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MacBeth, once a person in good standing, a virtuous man with many goals. ...
In the course of the beginning of the tragedy, MacBeth, a general in the Scottish army and the Thane of Glamis, was said to be the hero of the victorious army. As they go on, it was said that Duncan decrees that the Thane of Cawdor be put to death and give his title to MacBeth. Ross then leaves to deliver the message to MacBeth. He (MacBeth) was visited by three witches, who went beyond their authority. ... A messenger was already on the way to tell MacBeth the same great news that the witches did, but the reason’s the witches told him before the messenger was because they had evil intentions. They knew the outcome of every situation that they put MacBeth in and he followed right behind their deeds.
Lady MacBeth, being the prudent type of woman she is, tries to persuade MacBeth to kill Duncan. MacBeth becomes to afraid to do it so she volunteered herself to do it. In the course of the murdering, Lady MacBeth kills the guards, after intoxicating them, attempts to kill Duncan while he sleeps. ... Because of this, MacBeth ends up killing Duncan. MacBeth then leaves the scene, but he forgot to leave the dagger and smear the blood on the guards. After killing Duncan, MacBeth begins to hear these voices and knocking - a farmer hung himself; false preacher (equivocator); a stealing English tailor - they were all knocking on hells doors.
Approximate Word count = 1205
Approximate Pages = 4.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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