From Good to Evil in MacbethA person might make a dramatic change in character when he changes from a good heart to an evil heart. Macbeth is motivated to kill Duncan by Lady Macbeth, but Macbeth is then motivated by fate, and finally motivated by the urge to carry out his next series of crimes. Macbeth played a role, or was involved, in 3 murders in the story. The first murder was that of King Duncan at the beginning of the story with the help and instructions of Lady Macbeth. The second murder was that of Macbeth's best friend, Banquo, for which Macbeth used the service of three murders. It was fate for Macbeth to eliminate Banquo because Banquo would be the father of kings while Macbeth would not. Finally, the third murder involved Macduff's wife and children. This time a murderer does the job and Macbeth decides from this murder onwards to act on impulse and not think or feel remorse for any action he takes from then on. All these murders indicate that Macbeth doesn't know how to make things right after doing something wrong, so he does the only thing he thinks is right, which is to be more violent in every act he commits. When Macbeth is first introduced, our first impression of him is that he was an incredible and worthy fighter and the King speaks highly of him. An example of this is "O brave cousin, worthy gentleman!" The line shows that Duncan is very proud of Macbeth, his soldier and his cousin. In the witches' prophecies, Macbeth was told that he would be Lord of Glamis, Lord of Cawdor and then eventually become King. He was already Thane of Glamis and becomes Thane of Cawdor shortly after the execution of the previous Thane, but a prophecy tells him it stuck in my mind. He is going to become King. Macbeth had the idea of ​​becoming king, but he never thought of killing his king. He had neither the heart nor the determination to carry out such a violent act. He expresses his discomfort about this in a soliloquy. "Those tears will fall in the wind. I have no urge to prick the sides of my intent, but only the swirling ambition, which surpasses itself and falls upon the other." Macbeth states that he has no reason to do the deed.