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Analysis Of Macbeth Act 1 Scene 2

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Act I Scene II introduces the background information of the play, as well as the character of Macbeth, although not present, and his fresh emergence into power. We chose this scene because it presents a state in which the characters’ lives have yet to be disturbed by supernatural forces. Moreover, this implies a message that, even without the influence of witchcraft and prophecies, there already was a conflict of power within the play. This scene takes place at a camp near Forres, where the King asks an injured Captain about the Scots battle with the Irish invaders. The wounded Captain provides a deeper meaning, one that is relevant throughout the plot, that the actions of one can cause great harm and violence and hurt well-intentioned people.

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