What were the characteristics and causes of Macbeth's tragedy?
The tragic characteristics and reasons of Macbeth are as follows: He was a vassal of King Louis VI of France and one of the leaders of the French Revolution. His tragic characteristics included the following aspects: 1. Desire for power: Macbeth's desire for power was too strong. He longed to become the king of France and control the entire country. In order to achieve his goals, he did not hesitate to resort to cruel means, including killing innocent people and stripping people of their rights. 2 Self-destruction: Macwhite lost the political struggle and was exiled to St. Helena by Louis VI. His life here was very difficult. His physical and mental state had suffered a great blow. In the end, he burned himself to death in a storm, ending his short and tragic life. 3 Mental illness: Macwhite has a serious mental illness. He has tried to commit suicide many times but failed in the end. His death may be related to his mental illness. The main reason for Macbeth's tragedy was his desire for power and self-destruction. He longed to become the king of France, but because of his cruelty and evil, he did not get what he wanted and instead led to his own death. His mental health problem was also one of the important reasons for his tragedy.