act 5

Cards (21)

  • Lady Macbeth's Death

    Lady Macbeth dies from grief and madness after reliving the crimes she helped commit.
  • Macduff's Revenge

    Macduff leads the forces against Macbeth, avenging the death of Banquo and his family.
  • Malcolm's Return

    Malcolm returns to Scotland, defeats Malcolm Fleance, and avenges the death of Banquo and his family.
  • Macbeth's Downfall

    Macbeth is killed by Macduff after refusing to yield, bringing an end to the tragedy.
  • What drives Lady Macbeth's Madness?

    Guilt, Conscience, Shame, and Sleepwalking
  • Lady Macbeth's Guilt
    Guilt over participating in the murders and feeling responsible for the crimes
  • How does Lady Macbeth's Madness affect Macbeth?

    Emotional Distance, Fear, Loss of Comrade, and Empathy
  • Macbeth's Reaction to Lady Macbeth's Madness
    Macbeth becomes emotionally distant, fearing exposure and shame
  • Guilt-by-Association
    Macbeth's feelings of guilt are amplified by Lady Macbeth's madness, reminding him of his own crimes
  • Macbeth's Visions

    The ghost of Banquo symbolizes Macbeth's guilt and the weight of his conscience
  • What role does Lady Macbeth play?

    Protagonist, Manipulator, Seductress, Conscience, and Counterpoint
  • Lady Macbeth's Manipulation

    Lady Macbeth uses persuasion and boldness to convince Macbeth to commit the murder
  • How does Macbeth react to Lady Macbeth's death?

    Guilt and Shame, Recognition of Crimes, Loss of Purpose, Final Battle, and Catharsis
  • Macbeth's Catharsis
    Macbeth's reaction serves as a form of catharsis, highlighting the devastating consequences of his actions and the emptiness of his existence
  • What is catharsis?

    Purification, Emotional Release, Pity and Fear, Tragic Recession, and Emotional Catharsis
  • Catharsis in Macbeth
    Catharsis refers to the tragic recession, or the decline and downfall of Macbeth, allowing audiences to witness the consequences of his actions and emotions
  • How does catharsis relate to Macbeth?

    Tragic Flaw, Cathartic Release, Pity and Fear, Emotional Connection, and Reflection and Analysis
  • Macbeth's Sleeplessness

    Macbeth's sleeplessness strips him of his humanity, leaving him detached, paranoid, and disconnected from reality
  • What is the main plot of Act 5 of Macbeth?

    Malcolm and Macduff's plan to invade Scotland, Macbeth's final battle, and his ultimate defeat
  • Shakespeare uses imagery throughout the play to create vivid descriptions that appeal to the senses and evoke emotions in the audience.
  • The witches are used as symbols of evil and temptation, leading Macbeth down a path of destruction.