He then thinks about reasons why he should not kill Duncan, because after all, MacBeth is Duncan's right hand man. In the middle of his thinking, his wife appears and tells him Duncan has been asking for him. MacBeth then tells his wife that his will not kill Duncan, so she says he is a coward and les of a man for not wanting to kill Duncan. He then brings up the what ifs, “what if we get caught.” She then says that as long as they are quiet they will be fine and succeed. She then decides to tell MacBeth that while Duncan is sleeping, they will make his guards drunk, then they will be able to get into Duncan's room and kill him. They will then make the guards look like they did the murder. MacBeth then decides that her plan is excellent and agrees to …show more content…
In scene 3, the murders meet, three of them, in a park. Banquo and Fleance then show up with their horses. The murders then kill Banquo. While Banquo is dying he tells Fleance to leave. Fleance got away, and the murders left with Banquo’s body. In scene 4, MacBeth and his wife, Lady MacBeth, are now king and queen are at a dinner. MacBeth finds out about Banquo’s death, and about how Fleance escaped. MacBeth was angry about Fleance’s escaping. In Act 5, Lady MacBeth commits suicide, MacBeth goes to war. MacBeth can not be killed by anyone born from a woman so he believes he will not die in battle. Well lets just say MacBeth thought wrong, Duncan was not born from a woman, his mother had a cesarian birth, this meaning Duncan killed MacBeth at the end of the