Enquête sur Hamlet : le dialogue de sourds

No other literary text has probably provoked as many readings and interpretations as Hamlet and has not fascinated critics, who have not ceased to debate the ambiguities and contradictions of the play. of debating the ambiguities and contradictions of the play, interrogating the mystical circumstances in which the hero's father died.But do all these authors share the same text? What Hamlet tells us, in view of the number of his commentaries, is the difficulty, in the literary exchange, of avoiding the dialogue of sours. It is in fact impossible, when we discuss an oeuvre, to select identical passages, to perceive them by means of semblable theories, to raise questions that are not characterised by an era and by the personality of the person who poses them. In short, to talk about the same thing as the other readers. Finding a solution to this problem of the dialogue of saints is, however, an obligatory passage if we want to resume the inadequate investigation into the death of Hamlet's father. And to try, by reconstituting what happened to Elseneur a century ago, to resolve one of the longest-standing criminal niggles in world literature.