Transformation Of Macbeth

In William Shakespeare’s Macbeth the reader watches as Macbeth changes gradually as the play endures. He are transforms from a loyal person with a loving and loyal disposition with other people, into a tyrants who are willing to kill in order to keep himself on the throne. He is tormented with fear, regret, and guilt. When someone does something they know is wrong it causes them to fall prey to their own emotions.

Macbeth by William Shakespeare depicts the transformation of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth throughout the play. There is a clear change in each character’s persona and the audience is able to interpret the affects this conversion has on the outcome of each character and their choices throughout the play. Both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth experience a prominent change, which underlies the prophecy corrupted by the ‘weird’ and ‘strange’ witches. The power Lady Macbeth exerts over people is dominant in the reality that she can emasculate them to do anything, including killing King Duncan. She berates and insults Macbeth until he agrees to killing Duncan, and after the number of murders, both characters begin to become unstable. This change forces the characters

Throughout the story of Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, Macbeth acts in a much despised manner: he becomes a murderer and later, when king of Scotland, a tyrant. Many who have read or seen the play are left wondering how a man’s whole approach to life can change; how Macbeth turned from the hero whom all adored, to the tyrant who was hated and ended up a lone man, fighting for his life.

Individuals continually deal with general events that affect their personalities. This can either strengthen an individual’s character or lead to one’s demise. William Shakespeare acknowledges these human experiences in The Tragedy of Macbeth with his focus on the protagonist, Macbeth. Fixating his focus on Macbeth, Shakespeare thoroughly portrays the protagonist as a frail human, easily influenced by his environment and personal relationships. Although Macbeth’s decisions determine his plight, he finds himself transgressing when he believes his prophesized throne is in danger. By eliminating what he perceives as threats, he sacrifices his honor, his friendship with Banquo, his wife, and his sanity, resulting in a personality change.

I,Malcolm, let Macbeth do anything to be king. While I watch him ruin his legacy.Macbeth proves his loyalty to Duncan by serving him. Macbeth states, " the service and the loyalty I owe in doing it pays itself(I.iv.25) To avoid being taken advantage of, Macbeth must demonstrate that he is not weak. He fulfills this by taking the cowardly way out and murdering Duncan King of Scotland. He acts out because he is jealous and feels as if he deserves to be king. At this point once Macbeth displays that he is no longer loyal to his once King of Scotland, who said " for brave Macbeth-well he deserves that name"(I.ii.95). A disloyal Macbeth cannot accept the promotion to thane of Cawdor, so he get greedy and does the unthinkable. Macbeth says, "Let not light see my black and deep desires: the eye wink at the hand yet let that be which the eye fears, when it is done to see"(I.ii.50-53). These words reveal Macbeth's deep desire to be king, after King Duncan announces that his son Malcolm will be the one to take the throne after him.

In the tragedy of Shakespeare’s Macbeth, the main character, Macbeth, starts out as an honorable nobleman and a heroic swordsman who descends into pure evil because of his lust for power. We see this lust for power and control becomes stronger and stronger even as he is King. He makes three fatal mistakes throughout the play: he allows himself to succumb to the witches’ temptations, he allows himself to be manipulated by Lady Macbeth, his wife, and he also ignores his conscience. If it were not for these critical errors, Macbeth would not have become the tyrant he did.

In the beginning of the play when Macbeth first finds out that he's been promoted to Thane of Cawdor. After Macbeth has been told his prophecy he returns to camp and is then greeted in the morning by news of him becoming the new Thane of Cawdor. “The Thane of Cawdor lives: why do you dress me in borrowed robes”(1,3,108-109) this depicts how at one point Macbeth was loyal to the king, Duncan, but once he was given the new title he became thoughtful of his new power and soon realizes that he wants more of it. Another interesting example of this is when duncan names his oldest son, Malcolm, the Prince of Cumberland which is the next in line to the throne. “The Prince of Cumberland! That is a step on which i must fall down, or else o'erleap, for in my way it lies.”(1,5,48-50) This indicates that Macbeth has already came up with plans of becoming king and killing Duncan, the only thing in his way now is his son Malcolm. Now that Macbeth has a taste of more power he is fueled by greed and wants only one thing, to be king, he no longer has loyalty towards

The play ‘Macbeth’ by William Shakespeare, is known as one of the Four Great Tragedies of Shakespeare. Tragedy defines the protagonist of a high rank who is essentially good, plummets because of a fatal flaw and causes consequences for everyone. The protagonist Macbeth, is controlled by others and this results in him being hopeless at the end. He is strongly induced by the prophecies the witches foretells, also, Lady Macbeth exerts her will on his choices. Thus, in the end, Macbeth feels hopeless and undervalues his life as a result of being controlled by others.

Life exists as a cycle, with a myriad of routes that all ends in the exact same way for everyone. It may end for some much soon and for others it may be an easier ride; Shakespeare indulges in the hands of fate, or gambles with notion that one sick move can lead one into a path of destruction. Shakespeare uses Macbeth to illustrate the whims of human nature. Macbeth exists as a vessel for basic human emotions; faltering with anguish and alacrity to serve his desires and sense of honor.

The play Macbeth written by William Shakespeare tells the story of a noble and heroic man wanting to be king so badly that it pushes him to the point of no return. He soon becomes swallowed by his guilt and regret because of the actions he has taken to be king, and forces him to face the idea that he is no longer looked upto as a symbol of honor but a coward. Shakespeare captures key ideas such as honor, guilt and regret throughout the play with the use of recurring techniques to manipulate the reader's response. One technique used in the play to manipulate the reader's response is symbols. A sword is used to display honor throughout the play, in the beginning we saw the way people admired and looked up to Macbeth for being such a heroic fighter

The play Macbeth opens to reveal the chaotic world of good and evil. the main character of Macbeth is a loyal soldier whose only motivation is his allegiance to his king and country. At the play's beginning Macbeth is an effective general, brave soldier and Thane of Glamis. Macbeth's choices as the play progresses cause a definite change in his character which becomes secretive and vengeful, his motivation shifts from serving his king to helping himself to more power. Macbeth's pride and this hunger for more power causes him to lose everything he values- his friendship with Banquo, his marriage and with his most violent deed he loses his sanity and eventually his life.

When reading a novel or watching a play, it is hard to watch any character make poor decisions that result in a miserable ending. Macbeth, the central character in William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, is a perfect example. Macbeth goes through a tragic change of character as he makes a series of bad decisions. Throughout the tragedy, Macbeth loses his sense of better judgment and makes choices that cause him to evolve into a cold, haunted man. He goes through three major changes in his character, from having a well-formed conscience and being able to tell from right and wrong, to becoming impulsive, to finally becoming completely numb and coming to a conclusion that life is meaningless and nothing matters.

Fate has been the subject of many stories and tales; how to change it, how to control it, how to predict it. The story of Macbeth, the unstable king of Scotland, exposes humanity’s urge to control the future. The slowly descending arc of his story follows his quiet and ever-present slip into insanity; the result of his ambitions leading him to come to disastrous measures. Human nature and survival instincts come into question when pondering the morals and themes of the play. Macbeth starts as an honorable, loyal man, but the possibility of power and riches drives him to become manipulative and impulsive, but Shakespeare’s works always contain an element all people can relate to. All his stories can be applied to lives

Macbeth, once a noble and courageous warrior is transformed into an egotistical and ruthless tyrant. In the play Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, Macbeth encounters a transformation which brings him the crown, as well as his death. However, this transformation reached the point it did because three motivational factors. Throughout the tragedy the Three Witches (along with the prophecy), Macbeth's himself, and Lady Macbeth were motivational factors that manipulated Macbeth into committing murder and treason. Although it is Macbeth who is at blame for his actions, it is these three motivational factors that caused him to complete those actions. If it were not for these

As one reads the play Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, they could not fail to notice the evolution of the main character, Macbeth, and his tragic fall from a once proud man to the scourge of his kingdom. From the first scene the reader is introduced to protagonist as being an honorable, brave, and loyal military man, who exemplifies what it means to be a general in his king’s army. However, as the play progresses, Macbeth begins to dive deeper into the dark side of human nature and by the end of the play he has transformed into an almost complete opposite of the man the reader was originally presented with. Throughout the play Macbeth is both influenced and tricked by other characters into going