But whoever did the same to Fleance must also be good. If you cut both their throats, then you are the absolute best.” Macbeth clapped his hands together and squealed as he were a child. But slowly appeared disappointment and fear written all over Macbeth’s face. The atmosphere was filled with laughter and chatter, but all that was in Macbeth’s head was the aching vision of Fleance escape. The table was as long as an ancient Egypt tapestry and colourful plates were scattered all over. Lady Macbeth snaps Macbeth out of his day dream, “My royal lord, you’re not entertaining the guests. If you don’t make your guests know they’re welcome, they’ll feel like they’re paying for their meal.” A glass rose from Macbeth’s hand, giving a warm welcome and a little toast to entertain the …show more content…
“Don’t be alarmed on my account, my most worthy friends.” Macbeth catches everyone’s attention as the servant pours him another glass of wine. The thanes and nobles all talk away as if nothing had just happened. All of a sudden, the room felt empty and cold, although everyone was laughing and talking and the warmth from the roast chicken gave the room a welcoming feeling, Macbeth did not feel alone. “Go! And get out of my sight! Stay in your grave.” The fear and dismay in Macbeth’s voice shrieked and dreaded the whole entire castle. Everyone froze and stared dead eye at Macbeth. Some people were startled, some people were disappointed and some people were scared, but nothing was compared to Macbeths distressing behaviour once again. The brawl was between Macbeth and himself, as if he was arguing and yelling at himself. “Get out of here, you horrible ghost, you hallucination. Get out!” Macbeth cried. This left the thanes confused. Banquo’s ghost disappears into thin air but leaves an unpleasant shriek ringing in everyone’s ear and gush of wind that nearly blew the castle away. Right away Lady Macbeth felt knew and felt remorseful so, apologised on behalf of Macbeth and suggested everyone to leave. The sound of everyone pushing their chairs under the table bought Macbeth to tears as he knew that he had let down everyone. Macbeth lies his head to the side on the table and sighs,