“All my best doth worship thy defeat”, that is probably what William Shakespeare would have said when asked to write a Hamlet coursework. If you work hard enough, you can probably come up with a bunch of fancy and pathetic phrases for Hamlet coursework, too. But mind that bare citation is not enough to impress your teacher. A Hamlet coursework requires reading at least the famous “To be or not to be” monologue to get a C, the whole Hamlet thingy to get a B, and finally, to understand what is going on and how many dead bodies there are on stage at the end of the tragedy to get an A. As to an A+ in a Hamlet coursework, forget about it. Big Will monopolized this grade long time ago, once he became famous. By the way, his wife was an uneducated peasant, if you care, of course.

       Hamlet courseworks have been and still are the ultimate torture for pretty much all students all over the world. The first problem is the weird mixture of old and new English. No one actually ask you to reproduce it in your Hamlet coursework, but if you want to, be my guest. Once you got through the peculiarities of style, try to, at least, be tolerant to Hamlet. Hamlet courseworks that start with “Weird young Scandinavian guy” will not bring you eternal glory, though if supported with unbeatable facts it might make you an outstanding person and even help you get published in a local newspaper. Ju-u-ust kidding.

      Here is one cool and exclusive tip for a Hamlet coursework: they say there is a great history of writing this masterpiece. Someone even says that William used a legend written long time ago, and simply changed names of the heroes. Isn’t it a topic cool enough for a Hamlet coursework?