Throughout time, men have waged wars of riches and attrition to achieve glory, often at a hefty price. Similarly, in Shakespeare's play Macbeth, the downfalls of Macbeth favours as the kingdom's champion as to that of a conspiring madman. Seduced by glory within his grasps, his ruthless ambition becomes his downfall and ultimate moral self-destruction. Despite being a renowned warrior, Macbeth was still a mortal man who was a subject to the frailty of his morality, a slave to his temptation, and incapable of being the master of his own existence.
Although Macbeth is a great furious warrior, his fragile morality is tested by the nightmares and guilt surrounding the murder of King Duncan. Within the ranks of the army, Macbeth was a furious
Although Macbeth is a great furious warrior, his fragile morality is tested by the nightmares and guilt surrounding the murder of King Duncan. Within the ranks of the army, Macbeth was a furious