Hamlet

             Advices are the key words usually given by experienced people who have come across different critical situations and encountered the different problems of life by themselves. By acting on these advices one can save himself from a lot of problems and misfortunes which he could have faced without a proper advice. That simply means that it is a sort of a blessing which can keep people on the right track and which eventually may lead to an appropriate destination without coming across the hurdles and dangers on the way. The above statement is directly linked with Shakespeare's play Hamlet in which Shakespeare has incorporated different advices through different characters which along with their own benefits within these advices were of much help and guidance to the characters of the play depending on the character of the people who gave the advices.
             Claudius was a very cunning, lustful and a selfish person. Claudius, the brother of the king of Denmark took over the state and married the widow queen of his brother right after the sudden death of the King of Denmark. As soon as he became the king the first thing he wanted to do was to eradicate the king's name from everyone's heart and take his place by playing politics, so that everyone would forget him and no one may ever feel his absence or want to get in to the detail of his sudden death. Claudius, Hamlet's uncle, now his father showed consideration and fatherly love to him trying to rectify his image in front of Hamlet who did not know anything about the murder, but even though, was not comfortable with the developments made by him after the king's death. Claudius manipulating his bond with Hamlet tried to convince him to have some control over himself by saying that he was being stubborn, and was showing signs of immaturity by going against the nature and by taking so much to heart the sudden death of his father. "In obstinate condolement is a course Of impious stubbornness; 'tis unmanly grief; It shows a will most incorrect to heaven- (Hamlet, Act 1,scene2, lines 93-95).