Murders | Characters | Appartions/Supernatural | Scenes |
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What is the murder of King Duncan?
Cold, Early Morning, Promising of the throne, and in their own home.
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Who is Lady Macbeth?
Ambitious; willing to do whatever it takes to gain the throne: manipulative.
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What is a Child Crowned, with a tree in his hand?
Up the hill and full of branches from Birnam Woods. Yet the 3rd apparition.
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What is Act 2, Scene 2?
Macbeth commits the awful act of killing King Duncan in his own home.
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What is the murder of Macbeth?
A death certainly forthcoming, some may even say rightfully done in order to restore Scotland.
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Who is Fleance?
Banquo's son who escapes death on behalf on his father's boldness and bravery.
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What are the Witches?
They symbolize the darkness and evil throughout the play and influence external forces.
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What is Act 5, Scene 5?
Lady Macbeth takes her own life due the overwhelming of her own guilt.
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What is the murder of Lady Macbeth?
Completely unexpected, a tragedy, guilt-tripped, and done by the hands of their own.
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Who is Siward?
The leader of the soldiers that stormed Macbeth's castle hidden by Birnam Wood branches.
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What is a Bloody Child?
This apparition promised Macbeth that any one born of woman could harm him.
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What is Act 5, Scene 8?
Macduff finally avenges the death of his family and every life lost by the hands of Macbeth.
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What is the murder of Banquo?
The biggest betrayal of the entire play, acted upon by the fear future threats, and the ghost of him shall remain.
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Who is Ross?
A loyal messenger to all of the major characters throughout the play.
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What is an Armed Head?
Beware Macduff this apparition said, it might've been taken more serious if it wasn't a(n)
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What is Act 3, Scene 4?
Banquo shows up or at least Macbeth thinks he does.
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What is the murder of Young Siward?
Died on the battlefield with the set goal of restoring Scotland.
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Who is Malcolm?
Son of Duncan; honest and suspicious of Macbeth and his plans.
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What is the weather?
This symbolizes the corruption in moral and political order.
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What is Act 5, Scene 1?
Lady Macbeth admits to the murders she and her husband have commited, simply incriminating herself.
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