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

He grows increasingly proud of his actions.

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

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

He is aggressive and threatens anyone who questions him.

Question

Macey Trevino

English

12 July, 08:37

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

He grows increasingly proud of his actions.

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

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

He is aggressive and threatens anyone who questions him.

+3

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Brian Douglas · Answer 1

Macbeth changes in a way that he is ashamed for killing his king. He feels a sense of loneliness and guiltiness. Moreover, he thinks it was wrong, and that he had killed such a good king and a great friend. So, in light of the information I've provided we can be sure that the correct answer is C) He is no longer willing to lie to others about himself or his deeds.

In Act II of Macbeth, how does Macbeth change after Duncan's murder?He grows increasingly proud of his actions.He no longer needs encouragement to kill someone in cold blood.He is no longer willing to lie to others about himself or his deeds.He is aggressive and threatens anyone who questions him.