Shakespeares Macbeth - Relationship between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

Macbeth is a short-change about death, deceit, and corruption. At the center of in all this is Macbeth and his wife, peeress Macbeth. As the play progresses, their relationship changes dramatically as a result of how each of them handles their emotions following King Duncans murder. In the beginning of the play, Lady Macbeth is a strong, domineering person. She seems able to coerce Macbeth into doing things that he would not do on his own. She seems willing to trample anyone in order to get what she wants. She seems fix to kill. She would have no problem dancing on the backs of the bruised for the same dry land stuck up rich people today dont care about the ravenous kids in Africa--she has never seen or experienced it. When reading Macbeths letter that told of the witches portent she said, Yet do I fear thy nature it is too ripe o the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way. She wanted to squander the quick and dirty route to royalty (murder), but didnt think Macbe th was up to it. She has never killed anyone (as far as we know), so she doesnt understand why it would be so difficult. Macbeth is a battle-hardened soldier who is no stranger to danger. He has killed to a greater extent than a few men, women, and children in his day. Were informed of that at the opening of the play when a sergeant tells of how Macbeth hunted overthrow Macdonwald and unseamed him from the nave to the chaps and fixed his division upon our battlements. But Macbeth knew the difference between right and wrong. Macdonwald was a traitor and to the full deserved to be cut in half. Killing Duncan was a incompatible story. Murdering a good king/friend in order to crap wealth and power is not very P.C. and is downright immoral. When Lady Macbeth brought up killing the king he was hesitant to talk about much(prenominal) a thing, then blew her off and said, We will speak further. Of course, being the whipped diminutive mamas boy that he is, he was talked into her fien dish conspiracy plan. When it came right down to it, Lady Macbeth couldnt kill Duncan. She says, Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I had donet. Of course that is a bunch of BS in naturalism she was just too fainthearted to get the job done.