He no longer had the love or respect of his wife, his son doesn’t know who he truly is and all the evil he has done, and his daughter may never have any memories of her father, and she may learn who he is through lies by Skylar, or the media if Walt was to be caught. Walt having no control over his family turns to have control over his lab. He wastes hours of precious time trying to kill a fly that could contaminate the lab. Walt keeps seeing these flies as the worse thing that could happen. After Lady Macbeth assists in killing Duncan she goes mad. Like Walt she fixates on something. Originally Lady Macbeth said that water would wash away the sins of the deeds that she and Macbeth committed, but now she is fixated on a maybe imaginary spot. Lady Macbeth is finally realizing that what she has done cannot be fixed; as she worries about her eternal soul she spends her worry on a stain. (Shakespeare, 5.1). Similar to Walt with his seeing this fly, both characters are taking an internal problem and trying to make it external. They believe that by fixing the external problem that the internal problem will be solved. Walt has these realizations of what who he has become and what he has lost as a result of it become prevalent to Walt. He looks back at his recent life and at all he lost and wishes that he could have died before they found out, and before there was hate and atomicity. He wanted to die with the people he loved imagining him, as he was rather then the person he became. He is now realizing that nothing external can fix the internal problems and evil that he has done, and he must live with the consequences of his action regarding his families view on
He no longer had the love or respect of his wife, his son doesn’t know who he truly is and all the evil he has done, and his daughter may never have any memories of her father, and she may learn who he is through lies by Skylar, or the media if Walt was to be caught. Walt having no control over his family turns to have control over his lab. He wastes hours of precious time trying to kill a fly that could contaminate the lab. Walt keeps seeing these flies as the worse thing that could happen. After Lady Macbeth assists in killing Duncan she goes mad. Like Walt she fixates on something. Originally Lady Macbeth said that water would wash away the sins of the deeds that she and Macbeth committed, but now she is fixated on a maybe imaginary spot. Lady Macbeth is finally realizing that what she has done cannot be fixed; as she worries about her eternal soul she spends her worry on a stain. (Shakespeare, 5.1). Similar to Walt with his seeing this fly, both characters are taking an internal problem and trying to make it external. They believe that by fixing the external problem that the internal problem will be solved. Walt has these realizations of what who he has become and what he has lost as a result of it become prevalent to Walt. He looks back at his recent life and at all he lost and wishes that he could have died before they found out, and before there was hate and atomicity. He wanted to die with the people he loved imagining him, as he was rather then the person he became. He is now realizing that nothing external can fix the internal problems and evil that he has done, and he must live with the consequences of his action regarding his families view on