Macbeth's strengths contribute to his downfalls because he was once honorable and strong. He let his curiosity get the best of him and as time over goes you see that he is conflicted between his good traits and his bad ones. So you see his honor slowly fades away. Macbeth (in the beginning) wants to do good but his wife pushes him into an evil monster and transforms him into an evil being.
He worries<span> that Banquo </span>will<span> be suspicious of Duncan's murder so he decides to kill Banquo and his son Fleance in order to ensure that none of Banquo's people take the throne after him. He doesn't want people to know that hes guilty of killing the king.</span>
I think that the answer is backdrop settings
In the book "Night", by Elie Wiesel, Wiesel is recounting his memory of the German version of the gulag as well as his experience later in Auschwitz's labor camp, the hardships he faced, and his loss of his family as well as his identity. At the end, we see that his experience changed how he thought and acted, and the event of his Dad's death haunted him throughout his life. (This is because he failed to save his dad.)
