Who wrote "Hamlet"?

William Shakespeare wrote "Hamlet," which is one of his most famous tragedies. The play, written around the early 1600s, explores themes of revenge, madness, and moral corruption through the story of Prince Hamlet, who seeks to avenge his father's murder. Shakespeare's mastery of language, character development, and exploration of complex human emotions has made "Hamlet" a cornerstone of English literature.

The other playwrights listed, while significant figures in their own right, are known for different works and styles. Henrik Ibsen was a pioneer of modern realistic drama, Arthur Miller is renowned for plays like "Death of a Salesman," and Eugene O'Neill is noted for his contributions to American theater, including "Long Day's Journey into Night." Each contributed uniquely to the literary landscape, but they are not associated with "Hamlet."