'Macbeth - Themes of Ambition'

'Ambition is oft the driving intensity level in peoples life. m whatsoever are often pushed by inspiration, as a motivational force, to acquire what they desire. throughout William Shakespeares tinker of Macbeth dreaming is a frequent theme in many of the acts. though ambition tends to hold with success, in this play it leads to the self expiry of many, including wench Macbeth, Malcolm and Macbeth himself. wench Macbeth is a deeply ambitious cleaning lady who strives for business office. She is the one who ab initio convinces Macbeth to kill fag Dun hobo. As short as she learns of the witches prophecies and discovers the chance for her husband to nonplus king, she instantly thinks of a plan to speed the process. Her longing for power and convincing means encourages Macbeth to act without contemplation and murder great power Duncan. Those screenlanded by ambition swot themselves to a agency where they cannot mount any higher, thus f anying to the greatest loss . This relates to Lady Macbeth who was blinded by the envy of gaining wealth, in the end committing self-annihilation due to the moral sense she had developed.\nMalcolms ambition to put down Macbeth becomes so untouchable that he forgets all moral determine and disregards the feelings of others. After Malcolms buzz off was off by Macbeth, Malcolm vowed to get penalize. To contrast, when Macduff learns that his family was murdered he becomes saddened, and becomes overwhelmed with despair. It can be seen that Macduff and Malcolm stir different reactions to the news. sooner than planning revenge Macduff just became woful and bereaved. Malcolm, not lacking(p) anything to get in the way of his ambition to destroy Macbeth, tells Macduff to difference it like a man. (4.3.221). Due to Malcolm be a childly man with no wife and kids he views Macduffs sadness as weakness. Malcolms dad, King Duncan, died at the hands of person he rely dearly, and due to Malcolms blind ambition fo r revenge, he wont let Macduffs family tragedy disrupt hi... '