Hamlet goes so far as to walking back into the metaphorical lion’s den when he is offered to spar against Ophelia’s brother whom Hamlet has ought to have realized by this point has been brainwashed by Claudius. Not only that, but he is parading himself back into a kingdom in which the king has the ability to convince his disciples that Hamlet is the real bad guy. Regardless he waltzes straight into the king’s trap just because there is a slight possibility that he may or may not be able to kill the king. This is probably the biggest piece of evidence that Hamlet is revenge hungry and won’t take no for an answer. As the reader can see, Hamlet doesn’t have quite have all of his nuts and bolts in the right place, it is undeniable that he plays an insane gentleman well; perhaps a bit too well. In his obsession with killing the all while acting the part of an insane man, Hamlet may have contracted schizophrenic symptoms and blurred the lines of what was acting the madman for him and what was reality to him, hence leading to the conclusion that Hamlet was indeed a