Hamlet 3.1 "The Undiscovered Country"

The transcript explores the fear of the unknown after death, as depicted by Shakespeare. It highlights how Shakespeare blends personal and universal themes, portraying death as an undiscovered country. The discussion emphasizes that while death is a universal experience, it remains unknown to the living, akin to a journey from which no traveler returns.

What is the significance of the phrase 'no traveller returns' in the context of death?

In what ways does the speaker suggest that death is a universal experience?