In the story of Macbeth, written by William Shakespeare, Macduff is by far the most interesting character of all, but he is greatly influenced by his emotions. Firstly, throughout the play, Macduff goes through many challenges. He is faced with death, battles, and resolutions. Similarly, Macduff shows how interesting he really is. As the play went on, Macduff never quit. This makes people wonder just what emotions were going on in his head for him to have this much determination. Lastly, as the play went on, it is concluded that Macduff’s actions were caused by his grief, hatred, and triumph.
In the play, Macduff shows a great deal of grief. First off, it is known that Macduff is downhearted over his family's death. This is recognized when Macduff says “I cannot but remember such things that were, that were most precious to me”(Shakespeare 4.3). 222-223. This being said shows Macduff's sadness after getting the news of his wife and kids passing. Also, other people are starting to notice just how sad he really is. An example of this is when Malcolm talks about curing Macduff's grief and …show more content…
In other words, after the grief of Macbeth killing his family, he was in agony and anger. An illustration of this is when Macduff says, “Within my sword's length set him. If he escapes, Heaven forgives him too”(Shakespeare 4.3). 234-235. See the corresponding section. Thus showing his anger towards Macbeth and how he intends to kill him. Furthermore, his hatred was also influenced and inflicted by other people to make it worse. An example of this is when Malcolm tells Macduff to turn his grief into anger, and use that to get revenge on Macbeth. This shows not only why Macduff wants to kill Macbeth, but also why it's not unreasonable for him to want to consider the fact that Malcolm recommends the same thing. In summary, even though Macduff shows great amounts of hatred throughout the play, he is still very
In the play, Macduff shows a great deal of grief. First off, it is known that Macduff is downhearted over his family's death. This is recognized when Macduff says “I cannot but remember such things that were, that were most precious to me”(Shakespeare 4.3). 222-223. This being said shows Macduff's sadness after getting the news of his wife and kids passing. Also, other people are starting to notice just how sad he really is. An example of this is when Malcolm talks about curing Macduff's grief and …show more content…
In other words, after the grief of Macbeth killing his family, he was in agony and anger. An illustration of this is when Macduff says, “Within my sword's length set him. If he escapes, Heaven forgives him too”(Shakespeare 4.3). 234-235. See the corresponding section. Thus showing his anger towards Macbeth and how he intends to kill him. Furthermore, his hatred was also influenced and inflicted by other people to make it worse. An example of this is when Malcolm tells Macduff to turn his grief into anger, and use that to get revenge on Macbeth. This shows not only why Macduff wants to kill Macbeth, but also why it's not unreasonable for him to want to consider the fact that Malcolm recommends the same thing. In summary, even though Macduff shows great amounts of hatred throughout the play, he is still very