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Are Macbeth, and Miss Brill both players on the stage of life? ... This question is answered in the two works of literature, Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, and Miss Brill, by Katherine Mansfield. ... One can ponder this question, but with the aid of these two works enhances one’s ability to interpret it. ... For example, the fact that they both wear furs, unlocks an analogous characteristic between the two. ... An example of two of these could be characterization and conflict. These elements help to connect the bridge between these two works. ... William Shakespeare also represents this in the play Macbeth. In Macbeth, the main character Macbeth shows us examples of how he wants to control fate. ... Both Macbeth, and Miss Brill’s drive for controlling fate is inside of their character. ... Macbeth’s status is what is important to him. ... Macbeth’s status gradually takes blows throughout the story. ... His status is taken when he is killed, and this is Macbeth’s major conflict. Two similarities here are that Macbeth’s status is taken by force, and so is Miss Brill’s youth. The difference is that Macbeth’s kingship is taken by a more serious, violent manner, and Miss Brill’s youth is taken by the simple fact that she is aging, and also the things and people around her.
Approximate Word count = 953
Approximate Pages = 3.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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