Free Essays: Hamlet and Go Tell it on the Mountain :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

Hamlet and Go Tell it on the green goddess   Claudius and Gabriel are very similar, as they are very different people. Claudius and Gabriel administer the characteristic that both regret what they do. Gabriel doesnt actually get down on his knees and pray like Claudius does, the reader could tell though, that Gabriel is having some great problems with the focal point he is. His personality interferes with his daily life. He hates white people tho he is a preacher, a teacher of God. Gabriel does other things end-to-end the criminal record that make other characters in the book wonder if Gabriel really wants to be a preacher, if Gabriel really can handle the responsibilities, any longer, that are compulsory to be a preacher. Claudius killed his own brother. His actions have basically ruined his life. The counsel he thinks and handles things arent the most productive and at times arent very bright. Gabriel has many an(prenominal) problems with his life. At times, h e cant really control his thoughts and his actions. He is a very confused person as well. He does so many things throughout the book that make it seem as if he doesnt care just about anyone or anything and just does what ever he wants to do, with out any boundaries macrocosm drawn to what he could do. He had elicit with a women that was not his wife, piece he was married How can a preacher do such(prenominal) a thing. It was against Gods Commandments but he did it anyway. Does he regret what he does? Probably. He thinks to himself and maybe prays to God asking him for his forgiveness and help to stop him from creation such a person. If something came up like to have sex with other women other than his wife, he would probably go ahead and have sex without thinking to much about it. Gabriel is also a very self-centered person. He does things that he wants to do. Gabriel doesnt sacrifice anything for anyone. If he feels like having sex with other women, he goes ahead and does i t. He doesnt think about Deborahs thoughts, about Gods thoughts or about anyone elses thoughts. Does he even love Deborah? There was a component of the book where Gabriel was thinking to himself and he talks about how he hates Deborah. The pursual is that same part. Deborah turned to look at them, and at that moment Gabriel saw, as though for the first time, how black and bony was this wife of his, and how wholly undesirable.