In the play Macbeth, the main character, Macbeth transforms from a gallant war hero to a tyrannical murderer. As soon as Macbeth enters this life filled with tyranny his fate is doomed to a tragic downfall. Throughout the play, Shakespeare makes Macbeth responsible for his actions but Shakespeare also uses other characters as influences upon him which gives the character of Macbeth only partial responsibility for what he has done. In the scenes which lead up to the murder of Duncan, Shakespeare uses Lady Macbeth as an unnatural being with a strong influence on Macbeth who drives Macbeth to his fatal flaw which is similar to the witches in the beginning of the play. In order to gain control over Macbeth
Not 100% sure but most likely the fact that wars can last for years keeping people away from there family until they are injured or the war ends
The correct answer is A: She feels guilty for her sins and yet she cannot face the reality of what she has done.
She clearly says it. She asks Hamlet to "speak no more" because he forces her to "turn'st mine eyes into my very soul", and since all she sees there are "black and grained spots", she does not like it. This mention of black spots in her soul symbolizes her guilt, and her unwilligness to see it reveals that she cannot face her own sins.