Macbeth: Shakespeare, the mischievous Lady Macbeth, did not feel guilty
Many commentators have argued that Mrs. Macbeth's suicide was due to guilt, based on a passage she said after Macbeth ascended the throne: "After exhausting everything, the result is nothing, and although our goal is achieved, we do not feel satisfied at all." It is not as good as the one who has been harmed by us, but he is left carefree. ”
Mrs. Macbeth began sleepwalking before committing suicide, muttering and saying things related to murder while sleepwalking, which looked like she couldn't bear the catharsis of guilt. Obviously, such an understanding is in line with the mainstream values of evil and evil retribution and great happiness. However, will Lady Macbeth, a female demon leader who is blocked by God and Buddha, one day discover her conscience and commit suicide with a sense of guilt?
If that's the case, it would be too small to underestimate Shakespeare's insight into human nature. After Macbeth became king and she became queen, she remained unhappy. And this pity and unhappiness of hers did not come from the guilt of killing, but from Macbeth. She thought that she would love herself even more if she helped Macbeth accomplish his power grab. However, Mike's daytime kindness and integrity have left him suffering from pain all the time.
Because of this, Macbeth could hardly love the woman who had helped him into evil. Later, when the lady died in madness, macbeth learned of his wife's death, but he said almost cruelly: "She is going to die anyway, sooner or later there will be a day when she hears the news." In this way, it clearly shows Macbeth's cold alienation from his wife.
How could someone as intelligent as she was and who knew her husband's disposition not see this? It is precisely because of feeling the coldness of her husband out of guilt. The words she said later were also in an attempt to eliminate her husband's guilt, in a vain attempt to make him rekindle his love for her. The invincible bad woman, who finally lost to love, is really lamentable, and I have to admire Shakespeare's deep insight into human nature.