Monday, October 10, 2011

Indirect Approaching


Indirect approaches are the way to go. Whether trying to make an excuse for homework or trying to ask a girl out, its much easier then to straight up say what you want. For instance, I really like a guy in school and want him to ask me out. You can ask him what he is doing this weekend and be settle yet implying you might want to hang out! Its so much easier then saying something like “lets go on a date this weekend!!!!!’”  In Macbeth there are some ways you can translate this strategy.
Macbeth- he is the thane of Glamis and is the protagonist of the play.  He does become the thane of Cawdor and that makes him of authority or king like. This picture does a good job of capturing him because he(Macbeth) looks very serious and he looks very professional. Kinglike he sits there and he gives off the vibe of a ruler or a man of importance. He was at one point the king of Scotland. He tends to solve problems through violence, which is fierce. Killing and injuring people in modern day is an extreme but for the time I think he was a very brave and heroic man.

Lady MacBeth- She here looks very evil and violent. I think this perfectly captures her because of the long passage she said about becoming more masculine and being more bold. This struck me as a woman who knows what she wants… she wants to be manly and have her breast milk be replaced with gawl. She is not against violence for she attempted deeply to convince her husband to kill Duncan and take the crown!