Hamlet and Horatio is a classic literary work that has captured the hearts and minds of readers for centuries.

The relationship between Hamlet and Horatio is one of the most endearing aspects of the play. Horatio is Hamlet's loyal friend and confidant, always there to offer support and advice.

The two characters have a deep and meaningful connection, and their conversations are some of the most poignant in the play.

Overall, Hamlet x Horatio is a must-read for anyone interested in classic literature or the study of human relationships. It is a timeless work that continues to resonate with audiences today.

That's it. That's my review.

I am not sure of many things in this vast and complex world. There are numerous uncertainties that constantly cloud my mind and make me question the nature of reality. However, there is one thing that I know with the utmost certainty, and it is a fact that simply cannot be ignored or disputed.

That thing is that Hamlet and Horatio explored each other's bodies. Multiple times. Their relationship was not just one of friendship and loyalty; it delved into a deeper, more physical connection.

Perhaps it was a moment of passion, a secret shared between two kindred spirits. Or maybe it was a way for them to express their love and desire for each other in a world that often seemed cold and unforgiving.

Whatever the reason, the fact remains that Hamlet and Horatio's physical exploration of each other was a significant aspect of their relationship. It added a layer of complexity and depth that has fascinated audiences and scholars alike for centuries.

As we continue to study and analyze the works of Shakespeare, we must not forget this crucial detail. It is a reminder that love and desire can manifest in many different forms, and that even the most unlikely of pairs can find themselves drawn to each other in ways that are both unexpected and profound.

So, the next time you read or watch "Hamlet," remember the physical connection between Hamlet and Horatio. It is a testament to the power of love and the human spirit, and a reminder that there is always more to a story than meets the eye.

I bought a skull as my sole prop for Halloween dress-up. I earnestly hope that someone will recognize that I will be portraying Hamlet. Since spontaneous actions always require bookish contemplation for complete satisfaction, I am gearing up for the event by rereading the entire play.

Somewhere in the middle, I couldn't help but burst into laughter at Hamlet's advice to Ophelia: "To the nunnery!" After all, who desires to end up as a breeder of sinners? I took great delight in the fact that fake news is as ancient as the generally rotten state of states. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern brought joy to my day on several occasions. I adored the play within the play and what it reveals about Shakespeare's concept regarding the power of literature to move and impact people on the deepest level.

I rather coldly skim over the overquoted "to be or not to be" and come to a sudden halt at "Faith! Her privates we."

Her privates we? Does it mean the middle parts of fortune? I have Manning's book at home, and I have long intended to read it. I had no inkling that the title was a quote from Hamlet and that it referred to female genitals.

Alas, I am not even at the point in the play where my skull makes an appearance, "alas Yorick!" But I have already embarked on a new book based on my rereading of Hamlet.

That is what occurs to readers - stories influence them, they respond, and that response gives rise to new actions, followed by new stories, in an eternal cycle - a precious circle. That's Hamlet. Hamlet is human in a corrupt state. Who knows whether he is insane or not? I suppose it depends on whom you ask.

I still feel a certain kindness towards him. Ophelia's fate lies in the future, as does the cathartic show effect of bringing the bodies onto the stage.

When I go to bed later, after finishing the last acts, Maestro Shakespeare may once again fall out of my favor.

But that is another story...