Both men’s journeys are seen as being to have been worth nothing in the end, as Macbeth risked his position in the kingdom, his relationship with his wife and his mental stability all to result in defeat and death. Likewise, to Adam, who risked his relationship and his entire life and existence to reach the highest state where he could have been seen as a god. As a result of the turning points in “The Tragedy of Macbeth”, Macbeth finds himself going against his initial morals and beliefs; consequently, he finds himself looking at “a sorry sight.” (Shakespeare 39), by which he spots sight of his own bloody hands after killing Duncan, which he would have never done initially due to his morals that killing is bad. Macbeth also acquires even more blood on his hands, as he is held responsible for the deaths of multiple, innocent members of his society. Finally, his need for power leads him to death, where Macbeth and Macduff are seen in a fiery combat due to Macbeth’s actions in attempting to attain upmost power, which leads to Macbeth’s death. “The Tragedy of Macbeth”, represents a lesson that all must learn at some