Lady Macbeth's Feminine Figure

Words: 345
Pages: 2

Lady Macbeth gradually exhibits her feminine figure, “Macbeth”. In particular, she acts like a motherly figure. Lady Macbeth looks out for Macbeth like she always has. However, as soon as she heard of his plan to kill Banquo, she wants him not to continue his plan on killing Banquo and she scolds him like a child, “...Things without all remedy / Should be without regard: what’s done is done” (Shakespeare 3.2.11-12). Additionally, she does so again when he tries to reason with her: “You must leave this.” (Shakespeare 3.2.35). In consideration of these incidences, it is clear that she lacks the ambition that she once had therefore indicating her transition in character. As opposed to Macbeth, Lady Macbeth transition to “Macbeth” hit her harder