... trust his wife, who he has trusted with everything up to then. Lady Macbeth is an interesting character, the impression she initially gives is that of an evil cold-hearted monster, the prophecy in Macbeth's letter only reinforces her own opinion that she and her husband should be the ruling monarchs in Scotland, and I suspect that even without the prophecy she ... ...
... , l 9). He is now considered a man, but he doesn't like the fact that he has killed all these people. He is sort of scared of himself and cannot realize what a horrible monster he has become. Macbeth proved himself to Lady Macbeth by killing; but in the end he couldn't accept the man that he had become. All that he had done eventually ... ...
... ) and "for the poor wren,/ The most diminutive of birds, will fight,/ Her young ones in her nest, against the owl" (IV.ii.9-11). Macbeth is also compared to a bear, a monster and a beast in general: "What beast was "t then/ That made you break this enterprise to me?" (I.vii.47-48); "We"ll have thee, as our rarer monsters are,/ Painted upon ... ...
