Conspirator's Motives In Julius Caesar

Alan Rickman once stated, “You try to find things that are challenging and interesting and hopefully it will be the same to the audience.” A writer's perception of a character is important and he or she tries to have the character evoke emotions from the audience in the same way. In the play, “Julius Caesar” by Shakespeare, the audience is introduced to many characters, many of whom are portrayed in their truest form. Shakespeare creates the utmost depiction of who each of the characters are morally and sensibly. The main characters, the conspirators, commit the brutal crime of killing their leader, Julius Caesar, and in the end, the conspirators suffer the consequences. Shakespeare provides an abundance of reasoning behind each conspirator’s motive for joining the conspiracy, showing each individual's true form.
Shakespeare’s aspiration for Brutus is made evident when presenting Brutus’ motive for joining the conspiracy. In the play, Julius Caesar is preconceived as a future tyrant many are fearful having in command which becomes a reason for the conspirators to create the conspiracy. Meanwhile, many of the prejudiced emotions develop in result of envious and jealous feelings towards Caesar’s rise to power. Cassius, one that is opposed to Caesar’s superiority, creates the conspiracy out of