                   The Tragedy of Hamlet
    His killing Polonius was very good reason for the king to send him to England. The king said, "I will take responsibility for the death of Polonius because I do not want to see the insane prince put into prison. For the sake of his safety, and the well-being of the public, I will send him away as early as possible, so that no other tragedy will be fallen on us." According to his plan, Claudius arranged for two men to escort the prince to England. He gave a letter to the two escorts and asked them to deliver it to the King of England.
    Prince Hamlet left the palace as instructed, and departed with the two escorts. On the fields at the outskirts of Denmark, they met the nephew of the King of Norway. He was leading an army through Denmark to attack Poland. The army was brave and did not fear death. What they pursued was honor. Their fighting spirit motivated Hamlet to take revenge now. The prince had grown up. He was now brave enough to face all the risk to come. But he was still thinking about Ophelia. He was not sure what her reaction would be when she learned that he was the one who had killed her father. He was very concerned about Ophelia's forgiveness.
    At that time, Ophelia had lost her mind. She loved Hamlet deeply, and he had lost his mind. Then she sighed for her own fate. Besides, now the prince had killed her beloved father. She could bear no more. Her heart was broken, and she became insane. Were her clothes disheveled, her hair uncombed, her face dirty. She would wander the streets aimlessly, calling her father's name while beating her chest. The queen felt sorry for her, and took her back into the palace. News of his family's fate reached Laertes, Ophelia's brother, and he returned secretly from France. 
