The image of Lady MacbethMacbeth, one of the greatest tragedies written by William Shakespeare, tells a story of uncontrollable ambition, which destroys Macbeth and his wife. Interpreting the play using the mythological approach, Lady Macbeth shows a profound image as the terrible mother, more than the "strange sisters". His evil intentions foreshadow the terrible fate and fate of his family. The force that drives Lady Macbeth is her insatiable thirst for power. Macbeth has no clear ambition to kill King Duncan until Lady Macbeth suggests he do so. In Act I, Scene III, Macbeth finally meets the witches and recognizes their predictions, although these temptations are extremely powerful for him. However, he replies: I have never seen such a bad and beautiful day. (Act I, scene iii, line 39) It implies that Macbeth rejects the witches' prophecy at first. When he hears their predictions, Macbeth is faced with the dilemma of whether to kill the king or not. Perhaps Macbeth means nothing more than to say that time is mixed, that nature, like humanity, can only be known through its incessant conflict between good and evil, and that a crisis in this conflict is now within reach. hand. is that the strange sisters never tell or encourage him to replace the monarch by killing the king. Everything they express are just predictions rather than orders, and Macbeth absolutely possesses the free will to make a proper decision. The tragedy of Macbeth is not the decision to kill Duncan, but the fact that he fails to become independent. §Female fatal.¡¨ Although Macbeth is a brave and experienced warrior, and seems perfect and righteous, he still has his tragic flaw. He is unable to resist his wife's teasing and temptations. Furthermore, he is simply a puppet controlled by Lady Macbeth. In short, Lady Macbeth is a bourgeois individualist, for whom traditional ties of rank and kinship are less constitutive of personal identity than mere obstacles to be overcome in the pursuit of one's private ends.8 At first, they opened the road to death for oneself. In the final part of the tragedy, the couple deserves a destructive outcome. As a result, poetic justice is revealed. In short, if we compare the strange sister's prophecy to Pandora's box, it is Lady Macbeth who opens it..