I love this question. It makes no sense whatsoever, but it is fun trying to imagine what it could possibly mean. What does "highest tragic walk" mean? It suggests an unsuccessful tightrope walk between two skyscrapers to me.
Then again, it asks about "your national bard". Well, doesn't that depend on who I am? If a person is Scottish, that would be Robert Burns, or if Italian, Dante Alighieri, or Iranian, Omar Khayyam. So do we have to imagine Burns walking about and falling off of the highest point of Edinburgh Castle, or Dante doing the same from the leaning tower of Pisa, or Omar Khayyam doing the same from the minaret of the mosque in Nishapur?
Ludicrous as this is, it does call to mind a play by Shakespeare. In King John, Prince Arthur, the King's nephew, dies by falling from a high place while trying to escape from jail.
No, he did not. Shakespeare was a playwright and a poet, famed for his sonnets.
hamlet lol
Romeo and Juliet and Antony and Cleopatra
They are both tragic heroes.
It really depends on whether you believe that people have "tragic flaws" (Shakespeare didn't), and if you do, what Macbeth's tragic flaw was. If you think his tragic flaw was giving in too easily to his wife, then his wife talking him into the murder in Act 1 Scene 7 is probably it. If you think his flaw is that he's too ruddy violent, possibly this became apparent when he split the fellow from the nave to the chops.
No, he did not. Shakespeare was a playwright and a poet, famed for his sonnets.
Othello is one of Shakespeare's tragic heros.
hamlet lol
Macbeth in Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Macbeth Lear in Shakespeare's King Lear Hamlet in Shakespeare's Hamlet Brutus in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
No, he wrote comedies and histories as well.
Shakespeare's protagonists are less rigidly defined than Greek heroes, and they combine both tragic and comic elements.
oliwia majcher
His tragic poem was Rape of Lucrece.His tragic plays were:Antony and CleopatraCoriolanusHamletJulius CaesarKing LearMacbethOthelloRomeo and JulietTimon of AthensTitus Andronicus
Antigone, Kreon, and Oedipus from the Oedipus trilogy. Shakespeare's Macbeth.
Romeo and Juliet and Antony and Cleopatra
C. J. Sisson has written: 'New readings in Shakespeare' 'Shakespeare. [with, A select Shakespeare bibliography' 'Shakespeare's tragic justice' 'R.W. Chambers' 'The judicious marriage of Mr Hooker'
Tragic Shakespeare plays typically involve themes of loss, death, and despair, with protagonists often meeting a tragic end due to their own flaws. Examples include "Romeo and Juliet" and "Macbeth." Romantic Shakespeare plays, on the other hand, focus on themes of love, passion, and comedy, with lighthearted and often humorous storylines. Examples include "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Much Ado About Nothing."