Macbeth, albeit having male protagonists, portrays its female characters as powerful creatures, introducing the play with the Three Witches, the play’s representation of chaos and evil, and undeniably the cause of the chaos that ensues in the story. The play creates a motif, by shortly introducing us to Lady Macbeth, a ruthless, yet ambitious woman, who has substantial power and influence over her husband Macbeth. Later on during the play, we are acquainted with Lady Macduff, a huge contradiction to the play’s pattern of turbulent women. Her appearance, although short, serves to paint humanity on one of Macbeth’s victims, since she is presented as a motherly figured that we cannot help but sympathize with. Lady Macduff, along with Lady Macbeth,…