Hamlet is and will always be one of the many aspects of history. This ranges from influencing his girlfriend, Ophelia, to influencing Shakespeare's most famous literary works. This play portrays multiple themes well, which are evident in the plot, through the eyes of many different characters. Some examples of these themes are revenge, madness, women and mortality. However, one of the most obvious is madness. Throughout this play there are several examples of Hamlet's madness affecting the lives of different people. In Shakespeare's Hamlet, our Prince's condition progressively worsens to the point of madness. This can be observed first when Hamlet is approached by his father's ghost, then when he kills Ophelia's. He realizes what he has done, but cannot understand its meaning. Rather than ask for help and attempt to save Polonius, Hamlet calls him a “wretched, reckless, trespassing fool (III. iv. 32-35).” In addition to this strange behavior, she takes him out of her mother's room by dragging him out when she leaves. A huge importance of this piece is that it is one of the two main causes that drive Ophelia crazy. The complete reasoning behind it is: "Having lost Hamlet's affection, she herself goes mad when Hamlet kills her father (Ophelia)." If losing Hamlet's love wasn't enough to make her quit, the loss of her father certainly was. Ophelia dies in Act IV because she fell from a tree, into the water, and her madness blinded her to the danger she was in. If anything, her death put Hamlet in a more ruined state than he already was. -known and filled with countless themes, including revenge, madness, women and mortality. A theme that stood out throughout the play was madness. It was best depicted through the main character, Hamlet, but can also be seen in some other characters, such as Ophelia. Hamlet's madness is shown many times throughout the play, each time becoming progressively worse than the last. Our prince's condition becomes so serious that he reaches the edge of madness. This can first be observed when Hamlet is approached by the ghost of his father. This aspect of the work seems plausible due to the gifts of many other characters who witnessed it. It is important, however, because Shakespeare's use of the scene pushes the idea of ​​revenge deep into Hamlet's head. His condition clearly worsened when he killed Ophelia's father, Polonius. Killing a man is bad enough, but killing someone because you thought they were another individual is madness. Furthermore, Ophelia was Hamlet's fiancée. The last moment that evidently proved that Hamlet was going mad was when he saw his father's ghost for the second time. Although it was just him and his mother, he was the only one who saw the ghost. His mother saw nothing and honestly believed that Hamlet was going mad. Shakespeare showed impeccable talent in writing this play. The skill used to show the transition of Hamlet's condition was truly authentic