How Does Shakespeare Create Violence In Macbeth

Violence in Macbeth Violence in Macbeth is brought from the witches,” fair is foul and foul is fair”. The behavior involving physical force intended to kill someone which is the most obvious level of physical tragedy throughout the scenes of Macbeth. There was a lot of violence starting with the prophecies that were given which caused Lady Macbeth to plan the violent murder of Duncan. Killing Macbeth was a great idea but there was a lot of murdering involved. She did a well job of leaving no evidence behind and blaming all the murders on the guards. Macbeth soon succeeds in killing King Duncan and soon realizes that all the violence and killing are making him powerful and has the power to kill. Starting with the bloody dagger which happens in Act II, Scene 2, but is not there and is just a hallucination which is the start of his
Lady Macbeth was smart for coming up with all the violent plans and encourages Macbeth to become the violent man he is, by telling him he is not a man for not killing Duncan and making him second guess what he should do. From killing Duncan to killing Banquo, he is overwhelmed by all of the murders and is starting to let all the adrenaline get to him. He is eager to become king and is influenced highly from Lady Macbeth’s violent plans to get rid of the king as well as framing the guards which then leads him to kill those that start to suspect him and the people who are next in line, he destroys the evidence that comes along with and intentions to kill more and more people such as Banquo and Macduff's family which he does kill the wife and child and had also had planned to kill Banquo’s son Fleance but does not succeed. He becomes hungry for power and is willing to do