I study the characters of Macbeth and the Duke; how they can be considered disturbed characters. The play “Macbeth” and the poem “My Last Duchess” both show psychological truths and insight into characters. While the Duke is immediately disturbed in the poem, Macbeth's phrenic deterioration occurs and develops as the play progresses. 'Macbeth is a tragic play created by Shakespeare during the English Renaissance in 1606. The play is adapted by Shakespeare in order to make it more eventful. The piece was considered controversial at the time. The concept of regicide committing the killing of the king was controversial; the king was considered sent by God and was only responsible to God for his actions. The disturbed nature of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth drives the action and events of the play. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are unpublished by Shakespeare. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are two characters who are optically perceived to be disturbed in different ways when they tend to change gender roles; however, they are both obsessed with the same thing which is the throne. In Act 1, Macbeth is presented as a successful general, described as a "noble" and "brave" soldier who is "respected" by his king and his comrades are given. the position of the “Thane of Cawdor”. When Banquo and Macbeth encounter the witches in Act 1, Scene 3, he begins to become obsessed with power: "The greatest is behind." This line suggests that Macbeth believes he will become more powerful in terms of herd status. A zeal pushes him to kill the rightful king of Scotland. This act is called “regicide”. The evil of this murder has powerful effects on him and on the entire country. He is easily tempted by the middle of the paper, the finer sensibilities of femininity. The truculent imagery suggests a virtually inhuman and brutally masculine vigor. In Act 2 Scene 2, Shakespeare expresses Macbeth's feelings of guilt not only in what he verbalizes, but in how he verbalizes it. The most striking thing about this scene is that his verbalizations keep turning in on themselves, perpetually returning to a word or a phrase, "Amen", for example ("So be it", the traditional term of a prayer , never leaves its noetic meaning). conceptions, although he cannot express it verbally and point to it solemnly, Lady Macbeth realizes that they must not dwell on their actions, or they will go mad, and in a precursor to his later demise, there are many references to madness: "crazy", "hurts the mind" and "sticks to the brain". In conclusion, William Shakespeare presents the characters more disturbed compared to the other two monologues..