How Macbeth Changes Throughout The Play Essay
Macbeth was known as a loyal and mostly honored man in the first beginning. The witches predicted great things for him. From reading the book he seemed so great. Throughout the scenes he starts to change and act different. Macbeth has this mindset to kill Duncan so that he can be king. He wants power and is very greedy for power and was willing to kill him to get it. It made the reader vision him in a more selfish and hunger for greed way.
In acts 1 and 2, When the target market is added to Macbeth in the 2nd scene of Act I, he is the hero of the combat against the rebellion Macdonwald. He is described by way of Duncan as a "worthy cousin." The pivotal scene of the act is when Macbeth and Banquo stumble upon the witches, and whilst taken quite aback, he is surely intrigued when they hail him as thane of Cawdor, Glamis, and the future king of Scotland. One scene later, the audience learns that Macbeth is thinking of something wicked, though he hopes to preserve it a secret. However, at the opening of Act II, scene iii, he changes quickly from the doubting, harassed and perhaps remorseful Macbeth, to a calculating murderer, determined to carry through the plan.
I remember I had this friend that was like the closest thing to me i swear. Her and I had so much in common and always had fun …show more content…
Macbeth came off as a hero to the people and my friend came off as a great individual that i trusted just like everyone trusted Macbeth. Duncan was Macbeth’s cousin and still was mad from jealousy because he wanted power and tried to kill Duncan. My friend was like another sister to me and she just went behind my back as Macbeth did to Duncan. Duncan would have never thought that Macbeth would betray him even after Duncan called him “loyal.” This is a lesson that teaches you that someone can envy you deep down inside and you wouldn’t even know. That wraps into the hook called “Things are not what they always
In acts 1 and 2, When the target market is added to Macbeth in the 2nd scene of Act I, he is the hero of the combat against the rebellion Macdonwald. He is described by way of Duncan as a "worthy cousin." The pivotal scene of the act is when Macbeth and Banquo stumble upon the witches, and whilst taken quite aback, he is surely intrigued when they hail him as thane of Cawdor, Glamis, and the future king of Scotland. One scene later, the audience learns that Macbeth is thinking of something wicked, though he hopes to preserve it a secret. However, at the opening of Act II, scene iii, he changes quickly from the doubting, harassed and perhaps remorseful Macbeth, to a calculating murderer, determined to carry through the plan.
I remember I had this friend that was like the closest thing to me i swear. Her and I had so much in common and always had fun …show more content…
Macbeth came off as a hero to the people and my friend came off as a great individual that i trusted just like everyone trusted Macbeth. Duncan was Macbeth’s cousin and still was mad from jealousy because he wanted power and tried to kill Duncan. My friend was like another sister to me and she just went behind my back as Macbeth did to Duncan. Duncan would have never thought that Macbeth would betray him even after Duncan called him “loyal.” This is a lesson that teaches you that someone can envy you deep down inside and you wouldn’t even know. That wraps into the hook called “Things are not what they always