In Act II of Macbeth, how does Macbeth change after Duncan's murder?

1. He grows increasingly proud of his actions.

2. He is aggressive and threatens anyone who questions him.

3. He no longer needs encouragement to kill someone in cold blood.

4. He is no longer willing to lie to others about himself or his deeds.

Question

Yaretzi Bruce

20 July, 19:38

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Brody Casey · Answer 1

1. He grows increasingly proud of his actions

Nehemiah Campos · Answer 2

3) he no longer needs encouragement to kill someone in cold blood