
He does indeed become king, but not for long. Specifically, Macduff kills and beheads Macbeth for having killed King Duncan (d. Because Malcom makes a deal with Macbeth to forfeit the throne in exchange for not being murdered. Macbeth kills him in Act II after being tricked by three witches into believing that he will become the new king of Scotland. November 13, 1093) according to the historical record, are the killers of Macbeth (d. Because Macbeth and Malcom are actually the same person. Because Duncan renounced Malcom and named Macbeth his heir. In scene 11, Macduff emerges with Macbeth’s head Malcolm curses Macbeth and his queen, makes all the thanes earls and invites them all to see him crowned at Scone. Why is Macbeth named king instead of Duncan's son and heir, Malcom Because Malcom's flight makes him look guilty. Macduff and Macbeth meet in scene 10, where Macbeth learns that Macduff was “from his mother’s womb / Untimely ripped” while they battle. Brave He fights fearlessly, even when Macbeth tries to warn him that he is invincible. Scenes 6, 7 and 8 are battle scenes in which Macbeth kills many around himself before disappearing. He also hears of Birnam Wood’s movement, but clings to the “no man of woman born” prediction. The assembled lords of Scotland, including Macbeth, swear to avenge the murder.

When the murder is revealed, Macbeth swiftly kills the prime witnesses, the sleepy guards of the king's bedchamber, and Lady Macbeth faints. Lady Macbeth kills herself in scene five, to which Macbeth has little response. Macbeth indicates the location of the king's room, and Macduff discovers the body. Scene four has the lords carrying boughs from Birnam Wood to Dunsinane, fulfilling one of the prophecies for Macbeth’s downfall. He puts on, then takes off his armor again and insists that the doctor cure his wife of her ill mind. He then proceeds to fight Macbeth and kills him. However, Macduff says he was not technically born by a woman because he was surgically removed. Macbeth brags to Macduff that he cannot be killed by a man who was born by a woman. His reaction to Macbeths performance after killing Duncans guards is certainly doubtful. 11 Votes) Macbeth dies in a battle between him and Macduff. Scene three has Macbeth preparing for battle, declaring he is unafraid of the approaching army because of the weird sisters’ predictions that “no man of woman born” shall harm him and that he will not fall until “Birnam Wood remove to Dunsinane.” He becomes enraged with news of the army. I think Macduff put it together pretty quickly. The next scene shows the Scottish lords strategizing war against Macbeth.

The fifth act opens with Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking and attempting to scrub her hands clean of the blood she envisions there.
