Being innocent of the knowledge, he says that he wants to protect her from the corruption that he has involved himself in and he knows there's no turning back for him. The driving force of Macbeth is no longer Lady Macbeth but his own ambition. He becomes powerful and keeps all the secrets to himself without telling his wife anything. Lady Macbeth becomes insecure and isolated, and asks him that why does he keep to himself, and she's also very anxious because of the disregard of her husband. She describes her happiness as "doubtful" and she seems to have less of a purpose. She is overwhelmed by her guilt and she asks Macbeth to put a stop to all his evil deeds "You must leave this." However, she fails to stop him finally is so cut off from her husband that she descends into madness. Clearly, Lady Macbeth begins to gain conscience because she has transformed from one who feels guilt-free, to on who feels guilt. Consequently, any person who cannot distinguish the difference between right and wrong is without conscience; any person who regrets what one has done is with the conscience, if not have …show more content…
In a way, she is a merely acting out the role of the good wife, encouraging her husband to do what she believes to be in his best interests.”(Edward) I think no woman would do this to her husband, especially in that time of era, women are fearful of planning a murder act, but it was Lady Macbeth who planned on killing Duncan and also raged on Macbeth about his manhood. It has been said that “She is a catalyst and supporter, but she does not make the grim decision, and Macbeth never tries to lay the blame on her”. It was Lady Macbeth who questions her love for him and influenced in doing such a horrible