![]() ![]() ![]() From this coin toss they begin to believe that it is futile because in the end there will have been no purpose for anything if everything is predetermined. Essentially they transform a silly coin toss into something with philosophical meaning. Due to the law of probability which is defined by Merriam Webster as the measurable likeness of something occurring Guildenstern is unable to accept the idea that this is occurring by chance while Rosencrantz has no issue with the situation. Guildenstern is extremely confused and skeptical about the entire situation. By surprise Rosencrantz consistently wins by choosing heads ninety-three times in a row. ![]() From the gecko Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are flipping a coin and they make a bet each time. We notice from the very beginning that several conversations they have are repetitive because Rosencrantz merely answers Guildenstern’s thought provoking questions with a statement or another question. The old friends of Hamlet are often described as opposites of each other, Rosencrantz is viewed as immature, irresponsible, goofy, and comical while Guildenstern is solemn, inquisitive, and mature. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern incessantly question their purpose in life which eventually leads to several conclusions that have no significance towards their purpose. ![]()
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