The use of the supernatural in MacbethShakespeare's Macbeth has many supernatural actions. Although all the supernatural does not play exactly the same role in the play, the main purposes of the supernatural are to attract the audience's attention [manipulation], foreshadow future events, show the characteristics of the individual, and connect the idea to the theme. In the play, the supernatural recurs: the appearance of witches throughout the story, the strange behavior of Macbeth after the murder of King Duncan, the situation of nature in Scotland, the appearance of Banquo's ghost and the imagination of a dagger flying through the air. First, the story begins with the conversation of strange sisters under strong thunder and lightning. It is a very effective way to get the audience's attention: the first witch says in a scary voice: "When will we three meet again, in thunder, lightning or rain?" (I, i, 1-2) The very first scene is not only attractive, but also contains an important clue about what will happen in the future [foreshadowing]. We learn that something will happen with Macbeth: Macbeth wins for his life, but he will also lose for his life: "There to meet Macbeth" (I, i, 7) "Beautiful is foul, and foul is fair"." (I, i, 11)The Witches' speech also contains a theme. "When you win, you must lose" is a possible theme that can be taken from the speech: "When the battle is lost and won" (I,i,4) The witches continue to appear throughout the story to give us excitement, suggestion and theme. Secondly, Macbeth loses his mind after killing King Duncan. Considering the situation, can it be said that he is attractive: when he re-enters the scene after killing Duncan, he is a completely different man, like a stone. We must be surprised if Macbeth stands up with a bloody face, bloody swords in his hands and says something that makes no sense: "Why have you brought these daggers from this one. place?" (II, ii, 48) He also exhibits characteristics of Macbeth. Macbeth can easily fall into confusion that he cannot recognize. Third, later in the story, Macbeth sees the Ghost of Banquo and the dagger in the air. However, the Ghost and the dagger are only visible to Macbeth and no one else is able to see it.