Hamlet performs very corrupt and fatal actions against peers and foes alike; his morose, selfish, shameless nature and outlook provides little joy or hope in the story, his treatment of multitudes of characters is questionable, and ultimately becomes his own undoing. These actions act as a border to any saintlike treatment of Hamlet, leading to Shakespeare utilizing a grounded and unconventional character. Audiences relate to a broken and imperfect character considerably more than one with no blemishes. Deception, murder, spying, and other underhand acts are found throughout Hamlet, from most of, if not each character at some point. This fact may cause justification for what Hamlet does in the story, but it deserves debate. Hamlet takes it upon himself to avenge his father, which is noble, yet most characters are not aware that there is any need for vengeance, they believe Hamlet is becoming insane, even Hamlet believes that he may be crazy at times. This conceivable insanity does not absolve Hamlet of his wrongdoings. Hamlet throughout the story verbally abuses his