The most prominent form of conflict in Macbeth is man vs man. Throughout most scenes, there are several conflicts between multiple characters. After Macbeth takes the throne, there are many people who are suspicious of him and want to do him harm. In response to these conflicts, Macbeth plots murders to kill anyone who gets in his way or threatens his power. Macbeth exclaims; "The castle of Macduff I will surprise, / Seize upon Fife, give to th ' edge o ' th ' sword, / His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls / That trace him in his line" (Shakespeare IV, i, 171-174). Macbeth plans the murder of Macduff 's family purely because the Weird Sisters told him "Beware, Macduff!" (Shakespeare IV, i, 81). Macbeth 's logic in this plan is difficult to understand, but possibly by harming Macduff 's family, Macduff will be harmed through pain and despair. Macbeth also kills Banquo, who used to be a very good friend, just because he was worried that he might suspect something. "Safe in a ditch he bides, / With twenty trenches gashes on his head, / The least a death to nature" (Shakespeare III, iv, 28-30). The evil acts Macbeth commits causes several of the characters to become anxious and gain suspicion of Macbeth.…