In Shakesphere’s writing “Macbeth” is the main character, he lets his greed for power gets the best of him and do something very regretful. If anyone starts off reading the play and paying attention to the things that are said about Macbeth, then no one would think that Macbeth would do such a cruel thing. He lets Lady Macbeth get into his head and commit the crime, but in actuality Macbeth didn’t really want to kill the king just to get to his throne. Macbeth had many doubts about doing …show more content…
something so deceiving, but in the end his wife still overpowered his mind. Lady Macbeth wanted her husband to be king so bad that she lied and lied repeatedly just so Macbeth could take the throne. Even though Macbeth’s first instinct was not to kill the king, but he did ended up giving into his wife and listen and commits the murder.
Murphy 2 Lady Macbeth is the most cruel person in the play, inside she knew her husband was not the type of person to kill anyone, but she also knew she could get inside his head and make him listen to her.
Her opinion of murder is that it gets her what she wants, even though that is very foolish for her to think something like that. When her husband Macbeth, has seconds thoughts about killing the king, she manipulates him that she will call upon spirits to make him commit the crime. Lady Macbeth was tricking her husband and making him think that she was pouring her heart out and would do anything to help make him king. Her purpose for having him kill the king was very questionable. She should be damned to hell for having the kind of cruel and selfish heart. Macbeth is a very kind and brave hero but is very intimidated by the words of his wife, that drove him to do something very
regretful.
Macduff is very different from Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. He would never do anything to crown himself king, Macduff only opposes Macbeth because he knows right from wrong. His desire is to be the rightful person on the throne, that is why he doesn’t want to see Macbeth become king. Macduff is not very wise with words, so he does not say anything at first to Macbeth about his dissaproval.