The Supernatural in MacbethWriters often use the supernatural to add suspense and interest to their work. Witches and ghosts create a sense of horror and foreshadow what will happen next. The ghosts and apparitions really took over MacBeth's emotions and fears. For example, in the opening scene, witches are used to create an atmosphere of horror and suspense. Later in the scene, Banquo's ghost appears at the table and drives Macbeth crazy. His wife tries to calm him down but she can't and Macbeth makes the people around the table terribly suspicious. Again we see this when Macbeth saw the dagger, he sees things because of guilt. The witches foresaw what happened throughout the play by telling Macbeth about his future as well as Banquo. The ghosts frightened the audience, the sky was black and the wind was foggy. The witches in the play prophesied to Macbeth that he would be king. Macbeth knowing this information became curious, knowing that Duncan was king he wondered how he would get this position. So he did indeed kill Duncan under the direction of the three witches. The witches in this play in terms of ghosts are preoccupied we see that they are not human or half normal when baquo quotes Macbeth who are not human as well as irregular in some way and very unattractive. This leaves a feeling of darkness. For example, the sky is black and the grass is gray instead of green, the branches of the trees are short and rotting. The witches were Macbeth's fortune tellers, but they ultimately lead him to a bad life. The ghosts and apparitions not only led Macbeth to his grave, but also abandoned him. When he kills Duncan, he feels a real sense of guilt. We see him go crazy and feel extremely guilty when, immediately after killing him, he tells his wife what a sorry sight and she tells him to stop worrying about Duncan and get on with his life. She also told him to stop being a coward and that killing was the only option. In reality, it's not because a murder will never remain a secret. Ghosts played a big role in this play, but guilt also plays a role, a much bigger role. Guilt led to witnessing ghosts. For example, when Macbeth organizes the dinner he witnesses the ghost of Baquo, this has an effect of pity for Macbeth as far as the audience is concerned, Macbeth himself, from guilt, goes mad..