Macbeth's Communication Analysis

In William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Macbeth’s communication devolves from a knightly figure into an over confidential, tyrannical king. Originally, Macbeth is honourable, brave, a knightly figure as he fights for the king instead of fame and wealth. After the battle, Macbeth is awarded with the title of being thane of Cawdor and he wonders, “The thane of Cawdor lives. Why do you dress me in borrowed robes?” (1:3:109-110). Questioning his reward, Macbeth’s greed is outshined as he doesn’t immediately claim his new title. Eventually, Macbeth receives the title and realizes that part of his prophecy is fulfilled. He ponders whether he should kill the king and snatch the title forcefully in order to complete another part of his prophecy. This pondering is the
Looking at his hands, they appear to be bloody and won’t seem to come off regardless of how much Macbeth attempts to clean them. All the while, Lady Macbeth, Macbeth’s wife, stands to the side, hearing and seeing none of what Macbeth is envisioning. Eventually, the insanity wears off, but Macbeth had been drastically affected. Although Macbeth is a still a tad jittery, he evolves into a tyrannical king with too much confidence. “Thou losest labor. As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air. With thy keen sword impress as make me bleed. Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests; I bear a charmèd life, which must not yield. To one of woman born.” (5:8:8-13). Macbeth taunts his opponent to stab the air as he is wasting time trying to injure Macbeth, who can only be harmed by those not born by women. However, Macbeth is unaware that his opponent is not born by women and can actually harm him. Nonetheless, Macbeth still overconfident, fights until he is decapitated by his opponent. Overall, a role model of a knight corrupted and devolved into an egotistic king who ruled on fear, Macbeth was the character whose communication has changed the