In the classic tragedy Hamlet, William Shakespeare uses a richly traditional story to explore the fabrication of human thought and action. Prince Hamlet of Denmark, an eccentric and nervous youth, emerges as The Bard's primary tool in an effort to portray the internal conflict of action versus complacency. Throughout the play, Hamlet finds himself in difficult situations which require decision making and planned action. His inability to decipher which option is most suitable for a particular moment leaves him in a constant state of debate and uncertainty. His contemplated actions, many of which could bring large and positive repercussions, remained locked inside his swirling head. As the tale progresses Hamlet's indecisiveness becomes more obvious and more intense. With his spiritual visitations, his incestuous surroundings, and the constant burden of his mission of vengeance for his father's death, this young prince must face chaos both outwards and inwards as...