This book finds best explanations for cruxes
in The Tragedy of Macbeth. The result can well reason various difficult
words, seemingly tedious lines, and odd arrangements based on word’s logic.
Bat (“a rat without
a tail”) is the source of this play’s darkness. Macbeth owns the bat’s nature via
Lady Macbeth’s witchcraft. She does that by becoming asexual (“unsex
me”) like the three witches with beards, summons murthering
spirits, milks a baby bat, dashes its brain out to make a drink with the bat’s
brain for Macbeth.
The play is triple readable, fair stage plays for the audience, kind stories for riddlers (owl and cricket), and true authorship for cipherers (hell’s porter , Bellona’s bridegroom).
This book has no external link. Internal links are underlined.Hidden Plots
• Macbeth Possesses Bat’s Nature
• Lady Macbeth Seduces Duncan
• Lady Macbeth Dies Holily
• Naming of Macbeth
Cruxes
• What’s the message in “Battaile’s lost, and won”?
• Why Macbeth is called “Bellona’s Bridegroom”?
• What’s a rat without a tail?
• Why the three witches have beards?
• What kind of bird is called Barlet?
• What’s the metaphor of Lady Macbeth’s “unsex me”?
• What kind of woman would dash out a baby’s brain?
• What’s “that” Banquo gives to Fleance without return?
• Why Macbeth needs a bell for his drink at midnight?
• What’s the moral of owl and cricket?
• Why a porter would ask for remembrance?
• What’s the metaphor of falcon and owl?
• Why adds a third murderer?
• Why Macbeth hides his plan from Lady Macbeth?
• What’s the metaphor of “Corner of the Moon”?
• Why witches use apparitions to tell Macbeth’s destiny?
• What’s the metaphor of two-fold balls and treble scepters?
• What Lady Macbeth writes in her sleepwalking?
• Why compares Lady Macbeth’s death with a player?