Fiend-Like QueenFiend-Like QueenIhor NakonechnyFiend-Like QueenThere are many interpretations of what a fiend is. One may say that a fiend is satin or a demon. Others may say that a fiend is a person or thing that causes mischief or annoyance. However, when it comes to Lady Macbeth, from the tragic play, Macbeth, she is a much more sinister fiend than this. She fits the definition of a diabolically cruel or wicked person. This description fits her personality perfectly as depicted by her actions in the play. She was the one who originally convinced Macbeth to kill the good king Duncan. Then, after the deed was done, she was the one who convinced Macbeth to man up and she was the one who poisoned the guards and put the bloody dagger in their hands to frame them. These facts that were mentioned clearly portray a fiend who has reached a point of ruthlessness from where there is no return.
The Fiend: Macbeth’s The Man: Macbeth is an intriguing character because he possesses the unique gift of using the Dark. He is also able to make use of the Dark as well.
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This section concerns content related to Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos or its expansion The Frozen Throne.
In the opening chapter of The Final Chapter of Warcraft- The Frozen Throne, Macbeth is shown living on a farm while King Edward, Lady Macbeth, and other living beings surround his hideouts in an effort to convince the king of her plans.
In the final chapter of The Final Chapter of Warcraft- The Frozen Throne, Macbeth can be seen fighting around a small farm at a nearby house. He uses a combination of power, magic, necromancy, and magical energy to do so. He reveals that the Dark Brotherhood is using him to do a set of experiments to try and revive a fallen hero who has been dead since after a great event. These experiments are led by a group of individuals known as the Dark Brotherhood. Macbeth is soon confronted by a pair of Dark Brotherhood members, a dwarf named Sangek, and a dark mage named Fazg. Fazg decides to run away at this moment, leaving the Dark Brotherhood to hunt down his father. It is later discovered that a group of Dark Brotherhood members are gathering in one of the farm’s hideouts, along with Wigwe Mages in disguise, to take revenge for the death of Prince Edward. While they are in the hideout, Macbeth manages to escape with his life, as it was part of him to protect Prince Edward’s life.
In The Final Chapter of Warcraft- The Frozen Throne, Macbeth is seen staying at a farm in the town of The Wildside where he will spend some time with his old friends. This is made worse when the two of them arrive at the Black Temple of Serenity. During the fight, Macbeth discovers that his father, Prince Edward, has been killed by a rogue mage and Queen Azura who has murdered Edward. As the two of them approach the Black Temple, Macbeth is seen being chased by Sangek and the Dark Brotherhood group.
An hour before the battle, Macbeth takes one of the Dark Brotherhood members captive. He reveals that he has been sent by Koryl to destroy the Black Temple’s defenses. Sangek asks Macbeth how he met him, but he refuses and asks if he knows who he is. Macbeth replies, “My name is Sangek, but I never told you that I used to lie in my bed,” and he goes home. He reveals to Sangek that he is Macbeth, telling him that if he ever wanted to know who he is again, he would have to wait until he grew up in an age where he used to get involved in crime and take part in criminal activities.
After the battle with Koryl and the black magister, Macbeth reveals his true nature, showing no malice to his followers whatsoever and only seeing a light that will last for a very long time. Sangek finally confronts the Dark Brotherhood and demands they release them, but Macbeth refuses and refuses to die.
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Initially, when Lady Macbeth found out about the king coming to stay at the Macbeth castle, she immediately revealed her true nature. Having witnessed the crown being passed to Malcolm, Macbeth was outraged by the fact that a young man would take the throne instead of him. Macbeth was a great hero, after all, and he deserved to be next in line for the throne. Upon bringing the news to Lady Macbeth, Macbeth listened as his wife coaxed him with words of wisdom about how they would carry out the terrible deed of the King Duncan’s murder. Lady Macbeth states, “…unsex me here, and fill me from the crown to the toe top-full of direst cruelty…and pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell, that my keen knife see not the wound it makes”(Shakespeare 33). In this soliloquy, Lady Macbeth asks dark spirits to turn her from a woman to a ruthless killer with the qualities and strength of a man. Then she proceeds to mention the smoke of hell and her keen knife, which symbolize darkness and violent imagery, depicting two qualities of a fiend. Later in the play, it was clearly portrayed how guilty lady Macbeth felt for the deed that she planned and carried out along with Macbeth. She thought that she had the strength to kill a man and not regret what she had done afterwards, but she was sadly mistaken. In spite of the guilt Lady Macbeth soon faced, she clearly fits the definition of a fiend in this way.
Following the plead for evil energy by Lady Macbeth, King Duncan, completely unaware of what was to become of him, headed towards Inverness to celebrate the victory with Macbeth at his side. Upon arrival, the king was greeted as any king should be, with bows from both Lady Macbeth as well as Macbeth. Lady Macbeth played her part well in the plot that she conjured up. The carefully planned assault on the king was to be carried out by Macbeth, who would carefully do what his wife told him. First, after the celebration at the castle and when King Duncan fell asleep, Lady Macbeth poisoned the guards of the king and Macbeth went inside and cut the king’s throat. As Macbeth emerged with the bloody dagger, he explained to Lady Macbeth that the deed was done and that he is horrified by what he has done. In his hands, he held the daggers that Lady Macbeth specifically told him to leave with the guards in order to frame them. Frustrated by Macbeth’s behavior, Lady Macbeth whispered, “…Give me the daggers. The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures…” (Shakespeare 59). Annoyed by Macbeth’s incompetence,