Macbeth by William Shakespeare is a dark and powerful tragedy that explores ambition, power, guilt, and fate. Set in medieval Scotland, the play follows the rise and fall of Macbeth, a brave Scottish general whose unchecked ambition—fueled by prophecy and manipulation—leads him down a path of murder, paranoia, and ultimately, destruction. In this course, students will examine the political and supernatural themes that shape the story, including the corrupting influence of power, the role of fate vs. free will, and the psychological effects of guilt. Through close reading of Shakespeare’s language, character studies, and dramatic interpretation, students will gain deeper insights into the moral complexity of Macbeth and the timeless relevance of the play. With its vivid imagery and intense emotional arcs, Macbeth is an unforgettable journey into the darkest corners of human desire and conscience.