Like Hamlet in Shakespeare's play, I face three main personal challenges.
challenge is to improve and develop my English. My second challenge is to make good friends .
and built strong and true relationships with others. My third challenge is to read as many books .
as I can. .
My first test is to improve and develop my English skills. I am facing many disadvantages .
by having poor English abilities. I cannot participate in forensics debating, which I really .
want to do, and I also get unsatisfactory grades on my English essays. Like Horatio, being a .
scholar, who always studies new facts, can lead one to be knowledgeable person. By .
developing my English, I want to take part in debate and conversations comfortably. This quote .
by Marcellus from Hamlet relates to my first challenge: "Thou art a scholar; speak to it, .
Horatio" (Shakespeare 137).
My second requirement is to make good friends and built strong and true relationships with .
people around me. In Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guidenstern seem like good friends to .
Hamlet, but they really are not. But, on the other hand, Horatio is a true friend to Hamlet. Like .
this, I want to make good friends by having true relationships. This quote by Polonius .
illustrates my second challenge. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be; for loan oft loses both .
itself and friend" (Shakespeare144).
.
My third problem is to read as many books as I can. I have an opportunity to think about .
my self through Hamlet. As in this case, books can give readers knowledge, second-hand .
experience, and moral teachings. So I want to read many books as possible and live a life that .
is rich in knowledge. This comment by Hamlet explains my third challenge: "All saws of .
books, all form, all pressures past, That youth and observation copied there; all thy .
commandment all shall live within the book and volume of my brain." (Shakespeare 149 ).
Personally, three goals are foremost in my life.