He has Macbeth himself explain it in 1,7:
"First as I am his kinsman and his subject, both strong against the deed, then as his host who should against his murderer shut the door, not bear the knife myself. Besides, this Duncan hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been so clear in his great office, that his virtues will plead like angels Trumpet-tongued against the deep damnation of his taking-off."
1. Macbeth is Duncan's cousin.
2. This is regicide.
3. A host is bound to protect his guest. It's horrific to kill someone who is your guest.
4. Duncan is a meek and gentle (some would say dimwitted) person
5. Duncan is an honest king
This should be enough, but many directors go further to make the murder seem monstrous. In many productions, Duncan is portrayed as fifty or sixty years older than his sons and way older than his cousin Macbeth. Not only is he a feeble and elderly man, but he is saintly. However, Shakespeare did not actually write Duncan as an elderly king, although he is obviously old enough to have young adults for sons.
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
No.
William shakespeare thought up 47 quotations to be precisest.
Shakespeare did not make movies. Film technology did not exist in his time. There have been over a hundred movies made from his plays.
Nobody knows. This was one of the things that happened in Shakespeare's "Lost Years".
The off-road tires make my truck look monstrous.
Macbeth himself tells us the factors that make the murder monstrous in Act 1 Scene 2. "First as his subject and his kinsman, both strong against the deed, then as his host who should against his murderer bar the door, not bear the knife himself." It's bad enough to kill a king, and a relative, but to kill someone who has taken shelter under your roof is to violate a strong taboo. In productions, Duncan is usually played as a saintly, harmless and extremely elderly man (much older than is implied in the text), which adds to the heinousness.
I think so it just seems like it what else could be the answer
Duncans words basically make him look like a innocent person
It was a story he had read in school. Shakespeare had success early in his career with a play set in ancient Rome called Titus Andronicus. The characters certainly had dramatic potential, and there was a juicy murder in the middle and a battle at the end to make the groundlings happy.
how many quotes shakespeare write
monstrous magnificent mansion
Yes, and she sleeptalks too.
Shakespeare wrote all of his plays for the same reason--to make money. It was his job.
Macduff. Macduff is only introduced to us in this scene. He has to make a big impact so he really goes overboard,in this announcement of Duncan's death.
no
No.