The Hunter’s Own Fatality The hunter who makes himself vulnerable to greed falls asunder to fear and becomes his own greed. William Shakespeare testifies to this in one of his most famous plays, The Tragedy of Macbeth. Subsequent to learning he is destined to be a monarch by unnatural sources, Macbeth engages in regicide. He then commits several other murders, including his best friend and the entirety of Macduff’s family. In time, Macbeth perishes as an aftereffect of his actions. Through the writing of his play, Shakespeare establishes that greed disrupts order, breeding fear, thus catalyzing consequences. William Shakespeare employs the motif of nature in the play The Tragedy of Macbeth to exemplify that greed abruptly disrupts order,