Why Are There So Many Murders In Macbeth

The play Macbeth is all about murder. There are several murders that take place throughout the play. The majority of the murders are considered dishonorable violent murders. The reason as to why so many murders take place is all because Macbeth wants to become a king of many powers.
The murder of King Duncan (King of Scotland) is dishonorable, because the witches in the beginning of the story mentioned Duncan would one day take place on the thrown. Macbeth of course did not want anything to take his power away from him. So Macbeth had to murder Duncan when the time was right to ensure that he stays king. Duncan paid a visit to Macbeth’s castle at Inverness one night for a feast Macbeth invited him to attend. After Lady Macbeth drugs the guards of the king's chamber, Macbeth then goes to the king's room. On his way to Duncan’s chamber Macbeth in visions a dagger leading the way, he then ask himself, “Is this a dagger which I see before me?” (Lines 32-33). He then kills Duncan in his sleep.
Macbeth thought that his kid would become king one day. Macbeth then speaks to Lady Macbeth before the murder of Banquo. Macbeth says to his wife, “Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill" (Act 3, Scene 2 line 55).He knows that he is doing something wrong but Lady Macbeth doesn’t know what Macbeth plans to do to Banquo and his son. So he plans to do something evil and continue to do evil things. So Macbeth sent thugs out to kill Banquo and his son, but his son escapes and never