Macbeth

MACBETH

In the case of Macbeth, without the soliloquies we would have little sympathy for him and would not view him merely as a bloody villain whose behaviour is unforgivable.write a pqc to explain the notion and explain the effect of soliloquies on reader’s perspective towards Macbeth.

Asked by
Last updated by Aslan
Answers 1
Add Yours

I’m not sure there is a lot of sympathy for Macbeth even with his soliloquies. I suppose we meet Macbeth's tortured mind of indecision and low-self-esteem in his soliloquies. He is certainly manipulated by his wife in the early part of the play. Macbeth wants to seize the throne from Duncan but seems unwilling to pay the emotional price for it. We can understand Macbeth better through his confessional soliloquies, but I don't think we need to feel sorry for him.