Macbeth project Catherine Thompson was arrested for hiring a hitman to kill her husband. She herself, didn’t kill him so she justified, “I wasn’t the one who killed him, so I shouldn’t be the one in trouble for it”. She discussed her husband’s life insurance policy three months prior to the event with a State Farm agent and had come to a conclusion that his policy was worth approximately $400,000.00 to which she figured that would be a great piece of cash in her purse. She ordered Phillip Conrad
Question; compare the way Shakespeare and Dickens present female characters as villain in ‘Macbeth’ and ‘great expectations’. Intro: Both Shakespeare and Dickens present the villainous female characters in ‘Macbeth’ and ‘great expectations’ comparatively similar yet considerably contradictory. Lady Macbeth, the witches, Miss Havisham and Estella are all presented as strong, powerful and manipulative women and almost seem like feminist characters. They all seem to be trying to get some sort of either
otherwise. The nature of evil, as expressed in Shakespeare’s Macbeth and J.R.R Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, seeks to corrupt otherwise
that a hero can, “be considered as the anticipation of a development of ego-consciousness, and what he goes through in the myth as an indication of the process of moving toward the wholeness which is implicit and innate in the psych…” (17). The similarity between these two writers could be seen through their depiction of the main concern of the hero. The expectation of an event that would reform or influence the hero’s mindset and conscience is the foundation of a hero. Falling under the classification