Explanation:
Laertes dies in Hamlet during the final scene of the play. He is mortally wounded by his own poisoned sword during a fencing match with Hamlet. Before he dies, Laertes confesses his role in the plot to kill Hamlet and asks for his forgiveness. Hamlet also wounds Claudius with the same poisoned sword, ensuring that the king will face justice for his crimes. Laertes’s death serves as a reminder of the tragic consequences of revenge and the dangers of acting on impulse without considering the consequences.