Making the green one red" is eloquently self-explanatory.He commits Duncan's murder to gain the crown, once he gain it, he has the murders of Banquo and the wife and children of Macduff committed for the preservatiom of his crown. But when Banquo's son (the would-be king) and Macduff escape, he gets horrified,realizing the importance of the prophecies of the witches. kc4u Teacher Doctorate Editor, Debater, Expert In act2 sc.2, we see Macbeth return from Duncan's chamber, after having done the 'deed'. He
The ghost informed Hamlet that he had been killed by Sir King Claudius and that Claudius was, in fact, Hamlet's uncle. From there, the ghost only asked for one thing and one thing only, and all the deceased king requested was revenge from his son. Taking in all this information, wanting to avenge his father's death, and wanting to do as his father asks causes Hamlet to do many crazy things, including pretending to have lost his sanity. This causes many deaths in the story during Hamlet's journey to revenge. One of which was Polonious, who was stabbed by Hamlet during Hamlets rant to his mother.
In Chronicle of a Death Foretold, Garcia Marquez recounts the atmosphere and events of a town leading up to the murder of Santiago Nasar. While the Vicario brothers in particular murdered him, they weren’t the only ones guilty. The town and its central values were just as responsible for Nasar’s death, as these factors drove the events into action. In this novel, Garcia Marquez implements dramatic action, dialogue, as well as a unique structure to illustrate the core values of honor, religion and family in this Columbian town. These cultural pressures generate an unbearable weight upon the Vicario brothers to murder Santiago Nasar.
Here O’Connor hints that the family may come in contact with the criminal The Misfit because they seem to have a mutual destination. The author also briefly mentions the criminal’s previous crimes as, “What it says he did to these people” (943). This gives readers a clue that what happened to “those people” may also happen to the family as well. Another example of foreshadowing is when the family is confronted by The Misfit, he says, “but it would have been better for all of you, lady, if you hadn’t reckernized me.” (950). Here The Misfit indicates that he is going to kill the family because they have seen him and verified his identity.
The narrator's hallucination reminds me of a t.v. episode I once saw one day. An middled aged man began to think that he saw demons in his wife's innocent body. In order to get rid of them he believed, in his impractical mind, that he was forced to kill his wife. This man's murder reminds me of the narrator's killing in "The Tell-Tale Heart".
His job is to lead the convicted men to their doom and makes sure everything goes routinely and swift. While the servant from “A Tell-Tale Heart” is a psychopathic man who lets his obsession over his boss’s glass eye lead him to plot and carry out his death. Throughout both stories, the protagonists reach a moment when they need to take part in the organized killings though, their different views on life and responses to the deaths set them apart. As a result, even though the prison guard and the servant both played key roles in the executions of the victims, they both have different outlooks and reactions towards their deeds. When it comes to the obstacle that the prison guard and the servant face, they are both in the position of ending the lives of their victims on pre-determined dates.
Neither does he know how to get rid of the guilt, until Rahim Khan gives him a way. Amir keeps blaming himself for his mother’s death and he thinks that Baba is mad at him for killing his wife. When Baba is dead, Amir finds out the truth about his father. Now Amir feels that he doesn’t only have his own sins to sort out, but also his father’s. When Amir doesn’t prevent Hassan from getting raped he begins to feel dirty.
These theories blame culture and other “exposures”. A man who murdered his mother after watching someone murder their mother on a movie would support such theories. Macro-theories also take into account the stereotype that men dominate women, thus our culture is generally powered by men. Micro-theory identifies personal factors, such as their past, their childhood, their morals, their ethics, ETC.. These theories blame the person or the persons closest to them.
The play’s main protagonist Hamlet lets his grief over his father’s murder fuel his thirst for revenge, Ophelia lets the grief over the murder of her father Polonius drive her to apparent suicide, and Ophelia’s brother Laertes is pushed to conspire with Claudius to kill Hamlet as a result of his grief. Grief might as well be its own character in Hamlet because if it was it would always be center stage. The grief present in Hamlet comes in many different shapes and forms. Even for life today, until people learn how to deal with grief it will become an inherent part of a person’s character. It is interesting to note how Shakespeare portrays his male and female characters ability to handle grief.
‘Dead Man Walking’ tells us about an inmate who has tried himself to find redemption from his victim’s families and in God’s love. Sr. Helen has to face many difficulties when she decides to go on helping Matthew. In people’s eyes, Matt is a monster and “It’s easy to kill a monster…” says Sr. Helen. Families of Matthew’s victims just want him to be executed as soon as possible. They get angry when Sr. Helen stays on Matt’s side and help him out.