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My worthy Lords and Noblemen, it is visible from both witness and evidence that have been presented over these past weeks, that the condemned Macbeth was in fact victimized and controlled by manipulative forces, both natural and supernatural. Macbeth was not in control of his fate or the fate of others, and can therefore not be held responsible for the murders he is being prosecuted for.
The information shows that Macbeth murdered in cold blood, which would, per se make him an evil man and a villain, however, there is more than meets the eye when it comes to the manipulation of various influential and forceful individuals of his time. There was an early image of Macbeth as a noble figure, both brave and loyal to his king and free from tyranny and corruption. ... The three witches were a very influential aspect of Macbeth’s unruly villainous side and they influenced Macbeth greatly on their first encounter, having initiated the idea of Macbeth’s future rein as king of Scotland. The Weird Sisters revealed prophecies that tempted Macbeth with a life of opulence and prosperity. This letter from Macbeth, written to his wife a short time after the meeting with the witches, expresses in full detail the story of their encounter.
Approximate Word count = 952
Approximate Pages = 3.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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