The relationship between Claudius and Gertrude fall in the realms of psychological, excessive indulgences, and sexual attraction. The incestuous desire between Gertrude and Claudius hurts Hamlet deeply, since his mother remarries after two months of King Hamlet’s death. Hamlet is deceived by his mother’s quick marriage with his uncle, Claudius. He is unable to comprehend their love and questions their hasty marriage by becoming a mirror that reflects the conscience of Gertrude. He states to Gertrude, “You go not till I set you up a glass where you may see the inmost part of you.” Hamlet is fixated in Gertrude’s intimate relationship with Claudius and his preoccupation with her. Moreover, Hamlet has a strong opposition for Claudius and wants to seek revenge on Claudius for his treacherous actions. Overall, the motif of incestuous desire reveals Hamlet’s emotional suffering towards his mother,