Shakespeare used various themes for his plays based on human nature. Such as blind ambition, deceiving appearances, and overwhelming guilt. He displayed human nature as a flawed and delicate thing, easily manipulated by self desire. In "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, he revealed just how easy it is to manipulate mankind.
In Macbeth, there's a line that quotes, "Fair is foul and foul is fair." Now my interpretation of this is unclear, it could be possible that this quote is related to the idea that appearances are deceiving and that foul things lie within even the most beautiful. Shakespeare gives us a protagonist that at the start has a honorable reputation and the respect of others. Shakespeare then plants a horrid idea into this protagonist's
In Macbeth, there's a line that quotes, "Fair is foul and foul is fair." Now my interpretation of this is unclear, it could be possible that this quote is related to the idea that appearances are deceiving and that foul things lie within even the most beautiful. Shakespeare gives us a protagonist that at the start has a honorable reputation and the respect of others. Shakespeare then plants a horrid idea into this protagonist's