Guilt And Cruelty In Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'

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- Macbeth sends his murderers to Macduff’s castle to kill his wife and children. - I think the killing of Macduff’s family and in the other crimes that Macbeth has been involved in differ in so much cruelty. Just because he wants to be the ruler just as much as Macduff wants it, Macbeth uses his authority to murder Macduff’s family.
I think I could consider Macbeth as an egotistical ruler. His ego is really strong to everyone, but it is even stronger to him. He is confident in the sense that he is what the world needed. That confidence keeps on growing and gets him way out of control. He believes that he could just take on any man that comes after him.
- In the beginning, Lady Macbeth appears to be a typical nobleman’s wife from the time in which the play Macbeth takes place in. But when the three witches appeared, she makes a bad decision and swiftly shows her “true color”. She is no longer an innocent soul when she plans to help Macbeth to commit a crime. Many different factors such as guilt and dishonesty contribute to Lady Macbeth’s eventual death. She is descended into sanity until her death.
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- If I were Macduff I would react the same way. It’s no joke to hear news about the death of your family and to see your people ruled by an egocentric king. - The predictions happened to be impossible and suggested the fate of Macbeth. He believed the witches when they said he could not be harmed by anyone naturally “born” from a woman. This made him realized that witches had been fooling him with their word games, and his fate was not