This literary analysis by Agostino Lombardo offers an in-depth reading of Macbeth, combining philological precision with interpretive insight. The study situates the play within its historical and theatrical context, while exploring central themes such as power, guilt, and the supernatural. Lombardo examines Shakespeare’s language and dramatic structure, emphasizing psychological complexity and symbolic patterns. The book contributes to the Italian critical tradition by aligning close textual reading with broader cultural reflections, aiming to clarify the play’s enduring ambiguity and tragic vision.