English, asked by shruti3019, 1 year ago

Character sckech of macbeth pls answer

Answers

Answered by JuniorMessi
3
Macbeth, Macbeth is a general in the king's army, and the honorable Thane, or Scottish count, of Glamis. Because of his valiant fighting in the battle with which the play begins, Macbeth is rewarded by King Duncan with the additional title of Thane of Cawdor.

But, while Macbeth is a brave soldier and a powerful man, he's not a virtuous one. After his first meeting with three witches, who predicted that he would become the new Thane of Cawdor, Macbeth begins thinking about murdering King Duncan and taking his place. He's undecided whether it is better to give in to that murderous temptation or let luck or fate make him king.

Answered by AA69
4
Hey buddy here is ur answer !!!

Character Description
In William Shakespear's tragic play, Macbeth, Macbeth is a general in the king's army, and the honorable Thane, or Scottish count, of Glamis. Because of his valiant fighting in the battle with which the play begins, Macbeth is rewarded by King Duncan with the additional title of Thane of Cawdor.

But, while Macbeth is a brave soldier and a powerful man, he's not a virtuous one. After his first meeting with three witches, who predicted that he would become the new Thane of Cawdor, Macbeth begins thinking about murdering King Duncan and taking his place. He's undecided whether it is better to give in to that murderous temptation or let luck or fate make him king.

At first, he decides not to kill the king, yet he is goaded into murder by his self-image of bravery, his overreaching ambition, and his wife, Lady Macbeth, who accuses him of cowardice and implies that he is less of a man if he doesn't do it.

Once Macbeth agrees to murder the king, and is then crowned King of Scotland, he sinks ever further into murder. Obsessed with the witches and their prophecies, he decides to have Banquo, once his trusted lieutenant, brutally murdered. Later on, Macbeth has Lady Macduff, her young son, and their entire household murdered as well.

At times, he feels remorse for his crimes and reflects upon his inability to resist his darkest desires. But he's trapped within his own weakness of character, his tragic flaw. In the end, unable to bear the consequences of his crimes, Macbeth returns to the battlefield, where he's killed by Macduff.

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