Macbeth at the beginning of the play is described as being valiant and worthy. He executes an enemy to protect his country from a rebel. At the end of the play, Macbeth's actions are similar (his instinct to fight and kill), but his justification for those actions have changed drastically. He decides to kill Macduff's family even though they have done nothing wrong, which is very different from his earlier willingness to kill an enemy in defense.
Answer:
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I believe it is B. Fictional anguages are often hard to depict but context clues from the characters and environment in the plot help the audience to get a general understanding of what's being said.
