William Shakespeare’s Macbeth
In William Shakespeare’s tragedy Macbeth, the character Macbeth is introduced as a perfect, loyal, and brave general. But, as the act moves forward, his demeanor develops a great deal. At first, he is mentioned by others with an adjective of greatness preceding his name, for example, King Duncan respects him, calling him: “Noble Macbeth,” (1.3.78). However, all this honor is displayed prior to Macbeth even appearing in the play. When he encounters the three witches, his flaw of greed is exploited, and we see how he is not a perfect character. Although, the aspiration is merely sparked by his confrontation with the weird sisters. We see how Macbeth is self conscious of his masculinity and tries to defend himself
In William Shakespeare’s tragedy Macbeth, the character Macbeth is introduced as a perfect, loyal, and brave general. But, as the act moves forward, his demeanor develops a great deal. At first, he is mentioned by others with an adjective of greatness preceding his name, for example, King Duncan respects him, calling him: “Noble Macbeth,” (1.3.78). However, all this honor is displayed prior to Macbeth even appearing in the play. When he encounters the three witches, his flaw of greed is exploited, and we see how he is not a perfect character. Although, the aspiration is merely sparked by his confrontation with the weird sisters. We see how Macbeth is self conscious of his masculinity and tries to defend himself