Personification In Macbeth

In conclusion, Shakespeare uses literary devices such as similes, metaphors, and personification to reveal the rise and fall of Macbeth as evil slowly seizes his good will and stains his mind with impure thoughts of murder and deceit. Without the use of literary devices the reader may not understand the entirety of the line or situation. By using these devices the audience can thoroughly convey the tone or imagery in the text and properly respond with their own emotions towards the scene transpiring in the book. Personification or bringing liveliness to an object that would not otherwise convey actions, imagery or sight text used to display a picture the author wants you to see, and similes or comparisons being made being two objects or people
to help their reader make connections to further understand the current situation, are all necessary utensils that brings life to a story.