whatever it wants to be
we'll have thee
Prospero can be seen as both a victim and a villain, depending on one's interpretation of his actions and motivations in Shakespeare's "The Tempest." As a victim, he was usurped from his dukedom and exiled, which justifies his desire for revenge against those who wronged him. However, his manipulation of others and use of magical power to control the island and its inhabitants also portray him as a villain, as he often prioritizes his own interests over the well-being of others. Ultimately, his character embodies the complexities of human nature, making it difficult to label him strictly as one or the other.
In the beginning of the play Macbeth, Macbeth could be considered the hero. However, by the end, he has become the villain and Macduff has become the hero.
And then Macbeth asked Macbeth if he confronted Macbeth on killing Macbeth with Macbeth.
The Macbeth family victim list is: King Duncan, his two chamberlains, Banquo, a fellow general, but his son escapes, Lady Macduff and her children (Lady Macduff's murder is not shown onstage to emphasize the horror of killing children) Macbeth also kills young Siward towards the end
She was the victim of the Reign of Terror.
Macbeth
villain
Great Britain is the VICTIM, America is the HERO, and Russia (I believe) is the VILLAIN :) -Apex-
Macbeth is. Nor is it the only one of Shakespeare's plays where the main character is the villain. Richard III (a very similar play) is another example. Marlowe did it too e.g. The Jew of Malta.
Villain: HC Victim: BBB Crimesite CR
Macbeth's supernatural encounter propels his actions. Yes, Lady M. encourages him: "Thou shalt be what thou art promised". She is decisive, unwavering. Ultimately, however, Macbeth takes matters into his own hands with additional unplanned murders. They both have free will. It is too simplistic to label her her as the "villain" or "evil". The complexities of the marriage, power, ambition, and fate are much more interesting!!
we'll have thee
their is no Macbeth timeline all the tings that happen were part of him as he began to "mature" (use this term lightly") into a villain in the being ducan calls him vailiant cousin in the end macduff calls him bloodier villain it is all apart of his journey and is ambition that causes him to fall his time line is simply what we as readers intepret it to be
Great britian
She was a villain. She knew she was passing on an illness that made other people sick, and in a few cases killed humans, and she went on avoiding the authorities, spreading the disease.
Which Antonio do you refer to? There are five of them in Shakespeare's plays, not even counting Mark Antony, after whom all the others are named. Antonio in The Two Gentlemen of Verona is Proteus's father. He is neither a villain nor a victim. Antonio in The Tempest is Prospero's brother and is a villain. Antonio in The Merchant of Venice is the victim selected by Shylock to be the scapegoat for all the wrongs Christians have done to him. But he is also villainous; it is he that insists on Shylock's apostasy so as to destroy his soul as well as take away the use of his property, and it is also he that insists that Bassiano break his vow to his wife over the wedding ring. Antonio is Twelfth Night is Sebastian's friend and a victim in that he suffers arrest for Sebastian's sake. It would appear that Orsino's hatred of him is unjustified. Antonio in Much Ado About Nothing is Leonato's brother, a kindly old buffer who is neither victim or villain. And to round things out, Antony is a villain in Julius Caesar but a victim in Antony and Cleopatra. So, out of six Antonios, one is a victim, one is a villain, two are both and two are neither.