Even The Wildest Beast Can Be Tam Analysis

Even The Wildest Beast Can Be Tamed Everyone is guilty of feeling resentment, whether it is towards someone, something, or yourself. More often than not, the recognition of one 's error is not until there is time for reflection. Needless to say, everyone acts by impulse, neglecting the rational thought. Much like Macbeth (main character from the play Macbeth written by William Shakespeare): his actions are determined by his impulses rather than sane reasoning. Macbeth undergoes a transformation from being empowered, to chaotically spinning down into a spiral of lies, thoughtless behaviour, and guilt. The aftermath of Duncan 's murder leaves Macbeth askew. Macbeth does not acknowledge what he has committed because it was not his decision per say. The decision to go forth killing Duncan was Lady Macbeth 's, so she is the one who took charge, and …show more content…
Macbeth is seen as a noble and honourable hero. As the play continues forward, Macbeth 's character seems to go backwards. Macbeth becomes a man who tumbles into a never-ending hole of malice and violence, unable to find stable ground. Just as Macbeth 's life is about to end, he finally admits to his mistakes, and takes responsibility, “To-morrow, to-morrow, and to-morrow,/ Creeps in this petty pace from day to day”(5.5.21-22). Everyone begins their life joyous and free from responsibilities, just as Macbeth starts off honourable and reputable. As one gets older, reality, as tragic as it is, comes to their attention, and drains creativity from them. One must act, feel, and/or sacrifice a lot of their time and effort in order to survive in the real world. Everyone makes mistakes; however, it is not until later when one realizes their faults. Life is all about learning from the mistakes made, and improving based on these mistakes. “You either die a hero, or you live long enough to see yourself become the