Macbeth

At the end of Act I, Lady Macbeth and Macbeth, are about to commit a crime. Lady Macbeth was angry with Duncan, and was in the process of plotting to kill him. She kept telling Macbeth that they were not going to fail. Lady Macbeth plans to kill Duncan and then place the blame on two chamberlains. Lady Macbeth’s plan is to get the guards drunk, and then Macbeth will stab Duncan while he is unarmed. Then they would smear Duncan’s blood all over the guards. Macbeth knew not to listen to his wife, but he did anyway and went along with the plan.
The opening scene in Act II, scene 2, is of the murder that is about to take place. The guards are drunk, and Duncan is sound as



 

 
   
 
  
 
 
 
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Macbeth is quite ashamed of himself for murdering Duncan. As much as he would like to forget the entire ordeal, he knows that that is not possible. Lady Macbeth is proud of herself for finally following through with her plan and killing Duncan. She does not feel even the slightest bit remorseful for killing Duncan. She only cares about herself, and what she can do to improve her life, even if it means taking the life of another person.

sleep. Lady Macbeth’s reason for not killing Duncan herself is that Duncan resembles her father, so she leaves the murder up to Macbeth. Macbeth leaves the room to kill Duncan, and then reenters covered in blood. Lady Macbeth



Some topics in this essay:
Lady Macbeth, Macbeth Macbeth, Lady Macbeth's, Act II, lady macbeth, Duncan Duncan, killing duncan, macbeth macbeth, lady macbeth macbeth, kill duncan, macbeth feels, guards drunk, lady macbeth's,

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