Written sloppily on the cover of the ragged journal is the following paragraph in dark ink. Macbeth has gone to Hell. He has paid the ultimate price for his sins. Macbeth was fooled by the witches, he killed Duncan and now suffers eternal damnation for his sins, if Macbeth withstood the witches’ influence, he would have surely lived a long life topped with eternal bliss in Heaven.
Macbeth and I had both survived the fight, unsurprisingly. The traitorous Thane of Cawdor was captured and quickly executed. Macbeth received the title Thane of Cawdor as a prize from Duncan, “pronounce his present death,/ And with his former title greet Macbeth.” (I. ii. 67-68). Things were going as well as they could be expected, but there was a complication on…show more content… Macbeth retired early that night from company, to be with his lady, I assumed. Later that night Duncan was slain. Macbeth stormed out of Duncan’s chambers, asking forgiveness for his murder. Though it was not Duncan he claimed to have killed, he muttered the words: “O, yet I do repent me of my fury,/ That I did kill them.” (II. iii. 98-99). Macbeth slayed the servants for they murdered our king. Duncan’s sons fled for fear of catching blame of the murder. Macbeth was acting off; perhaps under those circumstances anyone would act anxious and…show more content… The vile women displayed objects to Macbeth describing Macbeth’s weaknesses. Only a man unnaturally born shall be able to kill Macbeth, and Macbeth shall know fear when the woods advance upon his castle. As it happens, I was not the only one on Macbeth’s hit list. Macbeth sent murderers after Macduff as well, but they only managed to kill off Macduff’s son and wife. Macduff attacked Macbeth’s castle with an army. Macduff singled out Macbeth and dueled him, after informing Macbeth he was born a C-section Macduff easily dispatched the corrupted
