I would say that the best example of a tragic hero in Macbeth is Macbeth himself.
A tragic hero is a character, usually the protagonist, who is destined to fail - something will happen that will lead to his or her downfall at the end of the play. Macbeth is no different - he used to be a soldier, an ambitious one, but not someone who would stoop down to murder to achieve his goals. At least, not until he hears the prophecy and his wife urges him to act on it.
These events start leading him to his demise - he makes one bad decision after another, and eventually dies due to his tragic flaws.
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This is significant to the murder because they go where their alone and have no witnessess
Explanation:
A good exposition in a story is good because it provides a bit of background for the reader so he/she can understand the setting of the story better and in what circumstances it was written in.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
Winston Smith is the the protagonist in George Orwell's dystopian novel <em>1984</em> about a <em>Totalitarian State; </em>Winston secretly dislikes the party he's afiliated to <em>(The Thought Police Party of Oceania in the novel)</em> and remains skeptical, so as he reads the book <em>"The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism"</em> supposedly writen by Emmanuel Goldstein, he obviously realizes it was not written by Goldstein but by <em>The Party</em> of Oceania.
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