Diversity In The Fourth, Lady Macduff, By William Shakespeare 'Macbeth'

Diversity is,“ the condition of having or being composed of differing elements” ("Diversity."). Diversity is everywhere, from the classroom to a nation as a whole. Many people appear to be different and diverse on the outside, but, when looked upon further, there are many similarities between them just beneath the surface. One of the goals of College in the School, CIS, Literature Analysis is to see these differences, but also to see the similarities between the reader and the characters of the novel to better understand the reasonings behind some of the actions the character takes through the course of the novel. In Honors Literary Analysis the class read many short stories, poems, and dramas so now I look back upon these works and compare

For instance, Macduff is protective of Lady Macduff when the are talking about the king being killed. The drama states,” Macduff: ‘O gentle lady,/ ‘Tis not for you to hear what I can speak...’” (Shakespeare 30). Although Macduff is being sexest with good intentions when he says this, I would protect someone from the truth if I thought I would hurt them in any way. In addition, Macduff is concerned with the welfare of the kingdom when he seeks out Malcolm to take it back. The drama states,” Macduff: ‘Let us rather/ Hold fast the mortal sword, and like good men/ Bestride our down- fall’n birthdom. Each new morn/ New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows/ Strike heaven on the face, that is resounds/ As if it felt with Scotland and yelled out/ Like syllable of dolor,’” (Shakespeare 63). I am a concerned individual by nature, and I will seek out help if it is in the best interest of someone. Also, Macduff does as he is ordered when he goes to fetch the king in the morning of his death despite Macbeth offering to do so. The narrative states,” Macduff: ‘I’ll make so bold to call,/ For ‘tis my limited service,’” (Shakespeare 29). I do as I am told and follow orders instead of letting someone else do it because that way I know it got done correctly. And, Macduff is driven by revenge to kill Macbeth after he learns of his family’s demise. The drama states,” Macduff: ‘That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face!/ If thou be’st slain and with no stroke of mine,/ My wife and children’s ghosts will haunt me still,’” (Shakespeare 83). Although I would not go as far as trying to kill someone, I would act out in revenge if someone caused harm to any of my family or