As I suffered I told Hamlet that it was Claudius and I who had committed foul play. I watched as he killed Claudius knowing he got what he deserved, I then exchanged forgiveness with Hamlet and then proceeded to pass away. #RipLaertes (Act 5 Scene 2)
The time has come for Hamlet and I to dual. We lined up and began, he got the first two points, only because I allowed it.I then decided to wound him, injecting him with the poison.In a scuffle we unknowingly switched swords and Hamlet ended up wounding me causing me to collapse.
The horror! First my beloved father and now my dear sister!! Poor Ophelia! Tears flow from my eyes restricting me from speaking. I love you Ophelia. #RipOphelia (Act 4 Scene 7)
I’ll inform you of our plan: I will challenge Hamlet to a duel in fencing 🤺, secretly I will have poison on the tip of my sword and I will strike Hamlet. If this fails Claudius will have a poisoned chalice for Hamlet to drink from. Full proof. (Act 4 Scene 7)
Claudius has informed me that Hamlet was my father’s killer, as well as word from Hamlet that he is on his way home aboard a pirate ship. Too bad he is unaware that this will be his final destination for we have devised a plan in order to avenge my father’s death. (Act 4 Scene 7)
I’m filled with rage!!!! I will avenge my father’s death!! Headed back to Denmark with a multitude of supporters! Who ever murdered my father prepare yourself. 😤#RipPolonius (Act 4 Scene 5)
PSA: In order to focus on my studies I will be logging off until this semester ends. #determined (filler tweet in order to skip to where he returns in play ... don’t count this tweet towards the 25 needed)
Oops... my father has informed me that I am late for my ship 🚢! Well I had a pleasant time in Denmark, hope to be back soon!! @Ophelia remember what I have told you, I love you! (Act 1 Scene 3)
@Ophelia has turned the tables on me telling me that I mustn’t stray off into a path of sin while she is obedient. Don’t worry sister, I will be fine.(Act 1 Scene 3)
@Ophelia - Hamlet is a royal family member, meaning that he cannot make personal choices for himself, rather he must make the choice that will lead the country in the right direction. (Act 1 Scene 3)