Question

In the Tragedy of Macbeth, from the beginning of Act I to the end of Act III, what major change do we see in Macbeth?

a.
He is quick to use treachery to suit his needs

b.
He enjoys a warm and respectful relationship with his comrades.

c.
He has a more loving relationship with Lady Macbeth.

d.
He makes use of logical advice in all his decisions.

Answer 1

a.
He is quick to use treachery to suit his needs

Answer 2

a. He is quick to use treachery to suit his needs

Step-by-step explanation:

In "The Tragedy of Macbeth" by William Shakespeare, from the beginning of Act I to the end of Act III, a major change that we see in Macbeth is that he is quick to use treachery to suit his needs. In Act I, Macbeth is a brave and triumphant soldier praised. After he listens to the witches' prophecies he wants to kill King Duncan to fulfill his destiny. Although his ambition is great he doubts whether to commit the crime and is Lady Macbeth who pushes him. By the end of Act III, Macbeth has become quick in planning treacherous dees to get rid of everyone who threatens him.