Question

The resolution often ties up the loose ends in a play, but it does not always include a happy ending. From your reading of act V, briefly describe the resolution of Macbeth.

Answer 1

the conflicts in Macbeth reach a resolution in act V, scene VIII. Macduff confronts Macbeth and fights him. Macbeth boasts that he has nothing to fear as a man born of woman cannot harm him. Macduff tells Macbeth that he was “ripped untimely” from his mother’s womb, hence he is “not of woman born.”Macbeth is aghast. He knows that he faces death and that the witches’ prophecy has only misguided him. When Macduff kills Macbeth, he rids the throne of Scotland of a self-serving tyrant. Malcolm, the rightful heir to the throne, becomes the king of Scotland, and there is a restoration of the natural order.Macbeth: Understanding ThemesAs you've probably noticed, a lot of the action in this play involves Macbeth's rise in social status from thane to king. It's no coincidence, then, that ambition is the play’s central theme. Macbeth lusts for power, and in his attempt to become the most powerful individual in the country, he stoops to the lowest crimes. Woven into the theme of ambition are questions about what it means to be a king or a tyrant. By what right can someone assume a throne? If a throne is taken by murder, is the new leader a tyrant? Other themes in Macbeth include appearance and reality, guilt, and the conflict between fate and free will. Next, you’ll explore these major themes in greater depth.AmbitionMacbeth’s tragedy is a result of unbridled ambition. He knows that he is not able to keep a check on his “vaulting ambition.” The witches' prophecy that he will become king feeds his ambition. In act I, scene V, we see Lady Macbeth reading a letter from Macbeth about the witches:LADY MACBETH: They met me in the day of success; and I have learned by the perfectest report they have more in them than mortal knowledge. When I burned in desire to question them further, they made themselves air, into which they vanished. Whiles I stood rapt in the wonder of it, came missives from the king, who all-hailed me, 'Thane of Cawdor'; by which title, before, these weird sisters saluted me, and referred me to the coming on of time, with 'Hail, king that shalt be!' This have I thought good to deliver thee, my dearest partner of greatness; that thou mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being ignorant of what greatness is promised thee. Lay it to thy heart, and farewell.Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt beWhat thou art promis'd; yet do I fear thy nature;It is too full o' the milk of human kindnessTo catch the nearest way: thou wouldst be great;Art not without ambition; but withoutThe illness should attend it.
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