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Setting is the first thing to talk about because it sets what may potentially happen in a scene, the mood, and the location.
The first scene is set on a beach and the three witches are first introduced here. The three witches represent the past present and future. It is dark and gloomy on the beach, which is the same throughout what we have read so far. It sets a foreboding mood for the witches.
The second seen is on a battle field with a gore covered captain, who describes what happened. The weather is still quite foreboding, and there will probably be more death then there already has been in this location, because it is an already bloody battlefield more people will probably die there.
And the last scene we read was in the heath of Scotland. This is a dreary witch filled location where Macbeth is first introduced to his fate. His fate seems bound to be dreadful because of the conditions that it is told to him, by miserable bearded lady witches in terrible weather after a bloody battle.
Setting is the first thing to talk about because it sets what may potentially happen in a scene, the mood, and the location.
The first scene is set on a beach and the three witches are first introduced here. The three witches represent the past present and future. It is dark and gloomy on the beach, which is the same throughout what we have read so far. It sets a foreboding mood for the witches.
The second seen is on a battle field with a gore covered captain, who describes what happened. The weather is still quite foreboding, and there will probably be more death then there already has been in this location, because it is an already bloody battlefield more people will probably die there.
And the last scene we read was in the heath of Scotland. This is a dreary witch filled location where Macbeth is first introduced to his fate. His fate seems bound to be dreadful because of the conditions that it is told to him, by miserable bearded lady witches in terrible weather after a bloody battle.
Devin,
ReplyDeleteYou and your fellow classmates need to read one another's posts. There is no need to repeat what has already been stated. That being said, all of your information is accurate. Use a hyphen to form the expression "witch-filled location". Also, "gore covered" is an odd description. So far it seems that our class gets the idea that Shakespeare's weather patterns in this play are suppossed to make us nervous. Similar to a thunder storm at a pool party scenario, we know Macbeth should probably run for cover but he seems to be having too much fun in the pool. "Hey Macbeth your going to fry!" we say. He responds, "Come on, one last cannon ball!"
You have an interesting way of expressing yourself. The word choice is a bit poor. Also, it is basically restating other posts already. If you wanted to you could have reacted to one of theirs instead because it would have been better. It is good though.
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