Friday, December 13, 2019
An Unnatural Night
Act 2. An unnatural night comes to take place in Macbeth, with weather and animals symbolizing evil unleashed by Macbeth's action of killing King Duncan. Nature seems to be responding to the immortal act that Macbeth committed by representing evil with different occurrences mentioned like the night taking over the middle of the day. Also with the king's horses who were the beautiful and most valuable becoming savages and wild, converting them into cannibals and eating each other. Along with an owl, that prey on mouses, killing a falcon which is extremely unusual and unexpected in nature. This unnatural and predatory behavior can be compared to Macbeth's actions, having him disrupt and unbalance nature with him killing a good king and unleashed evil.
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