An Analysis Of Macbeth's Tomorrow '
Macbeth’s Tomorrow soliloquy would serve best in the play as his dying speech. This passage is said shortly after Lady Macbeth’s suicide. After her death, Macbeth only then begins to feel his future as monotonous and empty. At this point in the play, Macbeth’s mental state is on the verge of paranoia, where he experiences the toll of his impetuous behaviours. This soliloquy suggests Macbeth’s sudden recognition of human existence’s vulnerability and transient nature. Tomorrow is a speech about his depressing view of human mortality and the nihility left behind hitherto entering the afterlife. Often, ‘tomorrow’ is a concept that brings hope, allotting another day to mend things. However, Macbeth describes ‘tomorrow’ as another day with a repetitive