Macbeth Questions Act 5: When Macbeth fights Young Siward he is very confident of the outcome
When Macbeth fights Young Siward he is very confident of the outcome? Why is this? Is he right to be so confident?
Macduff believes that he alone should kill Macbeth. Why does he think this? What other reason emerges, when he speaks with Macbeth, for his being the only person who should do this?
How does Macbeth feel about fighting Macduff? What makes up his mind to do so?
How does Old Siward feel about the death of his son? He makes a joke at this point – does this suggest that he doesn’t care, or that he is controlling his feelings?
