Blood imagery serves two purposes in Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth. It distinguishes between those who have might and those who rule by right. (Foakes 1) The following essay will show how the two patterns of imagery develop in the play. The foreboding qualities of blood are first alluded to in Act 1 when King Duncan asks of the messenger, "what bloody man is this?" The implied oath in the archaic use of the word "bloody" points to the unhallowed associations of blood with those who would seize power from rightful authorities. ( Foakes 1) Little does Duncan know he will soon be acquainted with the bloody mindedness of another of his kinsmen. (Eagleton 6) The Thane of Cawdor has already betrayed his allegiance …show more content…
While a child, my parents were very careful when it came to me reading and watching the Harry Potter Series of books and movies because it involved witchcraft. I asked my parents if it was okay to read and watch these things, knowing that I wouldn’t try any of those “spells” and “magic-words” here at my home. I have observed that I wasn’t the only home involved in this rule on witchcraft. I found out that many of my friends and other family members weren’t into the witch craft idea. Most of their parents would allow their children to read and watch the movies for entertainment purposes only. I realized that this was the same thing that my parents were trying to tell me and help me understand that it’s only okay for those strict purposes within our beliefs. Many religions are different, however, we all come together and most religions don’t allow witchcraft to play apart in their religion. This marked the end of the play, which ended in tragedy, evil, guilt, ambition, and historical significance. These important things were very important to the