This interpretation enhances the death of the virginal and innocent creature that is Ophelia in Hamlet. She succumbs to a tree branch full of thorns, which symbolizes male desire and power, that possesses everything when it wants. In this version Ophelia drowns her soul and abandons her body in a pink forest, which represents flesh and sensuality linked to masculine power. The flowers are an extension of the female body, of Ophelia, who has cultivated them in the forest, waiting to be loved, collected.