Series 1-3
Questions
The way he battles and fights is something that describes Macbeth. He is a strong courageous warrior. He chooses to talk to the witches. He is kind of afraid of them but when they mention becoming Thane of Cawdor he is interested. His asides give characterization and insight into Macbeth's mind. Ross and Angus talk about Macbeth and describe him.
Foreshadowing
He is probably going to get killed. The witches provide the most foreshadowing. In the beginning of the poem, it hints towards meeting him and possibly killing then. They also predict before news have spread, that Macbeth will be crowded thane of Cawdor. Also foreshadowing about getting the throne, and what that entails. Macbeth feels he will have to complete an evil deed to be crowded king.
Exposition
Shakespeare likes to use other characters to build the knowledge of another one. Macbeth finally comes into Scene three, but we have already found out information through witches and Duncan .
Shakespeare Tone of Characterization
I am not sure about yet about Shakespeare's tone in describing character's, so far mainly Macbeth. I need to read more to fully understand it because at this point, it could be any tone.
Themes Appear Evident
I think themes tinted with evil or wrongdoing will be a theme. However, Macbeth started out with a heroic battle and is crowded king. His conduct so far is chivalrous and makes me think he stands up against what he sees wrong in society. Macbeth seems noble, he is given power, but has not flaunted it around. He is so far, humble about the position he has been given and seems happy about it. It is really hard for me to see exactly what themes will continue through the book because I haven't read enough yet. One theme I can think of the the use of witches in foreshadowing to let the reader know what to expect next.
Exposition
Shakespeare likes to use other characters to build the knowledge of another one. Macbeth finally comes into Scene three, but we have already found out information through witches and Duncan .
Shakespeare Tone of Characterization
I am not sure about yet about Shakespeare's tone in describing character's, so far mainly Macbeth. I need to read more to fully understand it because at this point, it could be any tone.
Themes Appear Evident
I think themes tinted with evil or wrongdoing will be a theme. However, Macbeth started out with a heroic battle and is crowded king. His conduct so far is chivalrous and makes me think he stands up against what he sees wrong in society. Macbeth seems noble, he is given power, but has not flaunted it around. He is so far, humble about the position he has been given and seems happy about it. It is really hard for me to see exactly what themes will continue through the book because I haven't read enough yet. One theme I can think of the the use of witches in foreshadowing to let the reader know what to expect next.
Thane of cawdor
Won noble position
Lady Macbeth true evil in play
She drives people to do evil things
Symbolism
Thane of cawdor (irony)
Prophecy of Macbeth
Prophecy of banquo
Why does Macbeth get prophecy
Indirect characterization
Foreshadowing
Macbeth promised greater legacy scene3
Come what come may
Time and the hour runs through the roughest day
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