In examining the use of soliloquies and asides in dramatic literature, consider the impact of these devices on a character's development and the audience's perception. In Shakespeare's Macbeth, the titular character frequently engages in soliloquies that reveal his ambitious nature and moral conflicts. Similarly, in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, Willy Loman’s asides provide insight into his delusions and aspirations. Analyze the following statements regarding the thematic significance and effect of soliloquies and asides in these works:
Which of the following statements best captures the overall significance of soliloquies and asides in shaping a character’s complexity across these two plays?