Shakespeare suggests that fate is considered something uncontrollable, but the effects it can have on someone willing to take in into their own hands can be disastrous. Fate is the main reason for the ignition of Macbeth’s ambition. The “Weird Sisters’” prophecies are what sparked Macbeth’s need to take matters …show more content…
The trusting relationship between Macbeth and his “dearest partner of greatness” proves problematic for them both throughout the play. After Macbeth is crowned Thane of Cawdor and the king by the Three Sisters, he tells his ambitious wife. This news makes Lady Macbeth realize that Macbeth doesn’t have what it takes to become King and question his masculinity. She immediately feels the need to take matters into her own hands by letting Macbeth “leave the rest to” her as she plans out the murder. After the planning had finished, Macbeth was now so close to becoming king that he feels he needs to carry out the murder not just to attain the title of being the king, but also to prove to his wife that he has the will to achieve what he wants. The ambition of Lady Macbeth forced Macbeth to do something he otherwise may not have, beginning the chain of tragic events eventually resulting in the death of Macbeth. There are several other characters that put Macbeth in a position that caused the ultimate end of