45- Kissing time

Freud's interpretation of the act of washing hands as a hysterical perception of sex as dirty suggests that Lady Macbeth is hiding a deep-seated fear and anxiety towards her own sexuality. She sees the act of sex as something that dirties and taints her, and by extension, femininity itself. By washing away the blood, she is attempting to rid herself of this perceived dirtiness.

Furthermore, Barbara's refusal to bear the consequences of the sexual act, such as pregnancy, highlights her desire to maintain control and power. In a patriarchal society, pregnancy often reduces a woman's independence and agency, as she becomes primarily responsible for the care and upbringing of children. By eradicating the reminder of femininity and the sexual act, Lady Macbeth hopes to avoid this loss of control and autonomy.

In this interpretation, Gama's love for his wife, the one who love him and see to him as her husband is intertwined with her fear and rejection of femininity and the sexual act. It is a love that is driven by a desire for power and control, rather than a genuine emotional connection. Her actions and motivations are complex, reflecting the societal pressures and anxieties surrounding femininity and sexuality during kissing time.However, her compulsive act of washing the bloodstain reveals a deeper fear and disgust towards sex and its consequences. This interpretation aligns with Freud's notion of sex as dirty, suggesting that Barbara's act of washing her hands represents a deep-seated fear and anxiety towards her own sexuality. In her mind, sex is associated with dirt and contamination, tarnishing her own femininity in the process.

The act of washing away the blood serves as an attempt to rid herself of this perceived dirtiness. Barbara not only wants to eliminate the physical reminder of femininity and the sexual act but also the potential consequences that come with it. The refusal to bear the burdens of pregnancy and childbirth highlights her desire to maintain control and power over her own life.

This interpretation also highlights Barbie and Gamal´s love willingness to manipulate and manipulate her husband to achieve her own goals. She recognizes that Gamal is ambitious but lacks the ruthlessness to kill Duncan and seize power. Through her manipulation and questioning of his masculinity, she convinces him to commit the murder.

Furthermore, Barbie's rejection of femininity and the sexual act can be seen in her famous soliloquy where she calls upon the spirits to "unsex" her and fill her with "direst cruelty." She wants to be stripped of her womanhood and motherly instincts in order to carry out the violent act of killing.

Her desire for power and control extends beyond the act of murder. Throughout the play, she continually urges Macbeth to maintain his grip on power, even when it means further acts of violence and deceit. She becomes a driving force behind Macbeth's reign of terror, as she is determined to protect and solidify their position at all costs.

In conclusion, this interpretation sees Barbara´s love for her husband as intertwining with her rejection and fear of femininity and the sexual act. It suggests that her actions and motivations are complex, reflecting societal pressures and anxieties surrounding femininity and sexuality. Ultimately, she seeks power and control, and her compulsive act of washing the bloodstain represents a deep-seated fear and disgust toward sex and its consequences.This interpretation presents Barbie as a manipulative and ruthless character who uses her love for Gamal as a means to achieve her own ambitions. She sees Gamal's potential for power but recognizes his lack of ruthlessness, so she manipulates him into committing murder for her benefit.

Barbie's rejection of femininity and sexuality is highlighted in her soliloquy where she wishes to be "unsexed" and filled with cruelty. This desire to be stripped of her womanhood and motherly instincts reflects her determination to carry out violent acts.

Beyond murder, Barbie's craving for power and control is evident. She constantly urges Macbeth to maintain his grip on power, even if it means resorting to more violence and deceit. This makes her a driving force behind Macbeth's reign of terror, driven by her desire to protect and solidify their position at any cost.

In conclusion, this interpretation sees Barbie's love for Gamal as intertwined with her rejection and fear of femininity and sexuality. It suggests that her motivations and actions in the play stem from societal pressures and anxieties surrounding femininity and sexuality. Ultimately, she seeks power and control, with her compulsive act of washing the bloodstain representing her deep-seated fear and disgust towards sex and its consequences.

Barbie, a captivating and enigmatic woman in her late twenties, paces nervously across her living room. She gazes out of the window, her thoughts consumed by a complicated tapestry of emotions.

BARBIE (speaking under her breath) Oh, how I long to be free from this societal cage. To break the chains that tether me to a superficial notion of femininity.

Barbie's eyes narrow as she twirls a lock of her ebony hair, a myriad of conflicting desires dancing within her.

BARBIE (tearfully) Why am I burdened with this nature, this inclination to be nurturing, caring, and domestic? I want to transcend this...this confinement.

A flicker of something indescribable glimmers in Barbie's eyes as she momentarily loses herself in a torrent of thoughts.

BARBIE (whispering) To be rid of womanhood, to be unsexed. Stripped of my motherly instincts, filled instead with cruelty. Oh, how I ache to taste the intoxicating rush of violence and power.

Lost in her soliloquy, Barbie's mind conjures a dark and twisted world where unconventional desires dance with fiery passion.

Gamal enters for the door and his eyes, wildest and tender only can see her beauty while She can not breath as soon as He is staring at her with so much fire and intensity. She knows since now ad forever He is her beloved and the only one into her heart, her goddess heart, blessed by Athena, and ready to use her wise with light and love.