Hamlet 2.2 The Irony in Hamlet's Character

The transcript explores Hamlet's internal struggle with his perceived cowardice and inaction. Despite being a prince with the power to seek revenge, Hamlet is paralyzed by self-doubt and irony. His eloquent speeches, which he deems cowardly, offer deep insights into the human condition. The text also highlights the gender and class dynamics in Hamlet's comparison of his cursing to that of women of lower social standing. Ultimately, Hamlet's shame and his call to his brain to devise a plan for revenge underscore his internal conflict and the complexity of his character.

What is Hamlet's main internal conflict regarding his actions against Claudius?

What does Hamlet urge his brain to do in his soliloquy?