Lady Macbeth Killing Duncan

Words: 507
Pages: 3

In Act I, we learn about Lady Macbeth and how she doesn't believe that Macbeth has enough strength nor ambition to act on the killing of King Duncan. It to be said that Macbeth is having second thoughts about murdering King Duncan because of the new title he had given Macbeth. It is questioned why Lady Macbeth did not just murder King Duncan herself. Lady Macbeth appears emotionless and after the crown for Macbeth. She will go to extreme ends to make sure Macbeth is crowned King. Lady Macbeth certainly has the opportunity to kill Duncan when she drugs the grooms' drinks and then looks into the king's room. She says, however, that she would have killed Duncan had he not resembled her father as he slept. Lady Macbeth finally mentions the fact of King Duncan closely resembling her father, which made it nearly impossible for her to go through with the killing, because she would feel like she would be killing her own father. Lady Macbeth sees a resemblance in King Duncan facing her to left to have Macbeth commit the murder. This also reveals a hint of emotions of Lady Macbeth that she had not …show more content…
Lady Macbeth was a very ambitious and driven person for herself and her husband, however, it was her husband that she believed should commit the act. Therefore, Lady Macbeth questioned her husband manhood when she frightened out and may have used this as a tactical point to encourage him to commit the act. She basically called him a coward, which led to her questioning his manhood and his strength. She prayed for her to become unsexed and to be rid of her milk. She wanted to become manly so she could commit the murder herself acceptedly. When a woman tries to convince a man to do something that takes a lot of bravery or some would say testosterone, then the man reasons that it is not the way, the woman takes it into her own hands to have enough strength for the both of