User talk:Tffn dvs

Act 1, Scene 1
This scene starts off with the 3 witches. They are trying to deceide when and where they will meet again. They finally deceide to mee after the battle is over, in an open field with Macbeth.

Act 1, Scene 2
This scence begins with Duncan and Malcolm being briefed by the captain about whats going on at the battle. They are informed that Macbeth, against all odds, slayed the traitor Macdownwald. However, their luck seemed to end there, because once the Irish troops were defeated, the Norwegian king launched a fresh assalult against them. Yet the new attack did not worry neither Macbeth or Banquo. They both began to fight back with twice as much intensity as before. Then Ross comes and reports that Macbeth won the fight against the Norwegians. Since the Thane of Cawdor betrayed Duncan, he deceided to have him executed, and he gives Macbeth the title of Thane of Cawdor.

Act 1, Scene 3
Now the scene is back to the 3 witches. At first the are discussing how they will make a sailors life miserable, because his wife refused to give them any chestnuts. Then Macbeth and Banquo enter. Banquo questions whether or not the witches are from Earth, and he orders them to tell him what kind of creatures they are. Instead of answering him, they address Banquo, calling him the Thane of Glamis, the Thane of Cawdor, and the future King. Macbeth is shocked into silence, so Banquo asks for them to tell him his fortune. They tell him that he will be less than Macbeth but greater, he wont be as happy as Macbeth but happier, and his descendants will be kings yet he shall never be one himself. Then Macbeth asks them why do they call him Thane of Cawdor when that Thane still lives, and why do they call him king when it is impossible for him to become king. They don't respond to him, and they all vanish into thin air. After they are gone, Banquo and Macbeth begin to question whether or not they imagined the witches. Then Ross and Angus enter, telling Macbeth that King Duncan has proclaimed him Thane of Cawdor. Macbeth is shocked, and demands to know why they give him the title of a man that is still alive. They tell him that the old Thane of Cawdor has been sentenced to die. Macbeth begins to think of the witches prophecy, and how one of them has already come true. Then he begins to think of killing King Duncan since there doesn't seem like any other way that he can become king. The thoughts disgust him, so he resolves that if fate really wants him to be king, then fate will make it so that he becomes king. They exit to meet the king.

Act 1, Scene 4
This scene begins with King Duncan questioning whether or not the former Thane of cawdor had been executed yet. Malcolm answers yes, and begins explaining how noble his death seemed to be. Then Macbeth arrives at the castle. Duncan greets him by praising him for his bravery in battle, and claims that he owes Macbeth more than he will ever be able to repay. Macbeth, however, plays humble, claiming that he was only doing his job, and being true to the commitment of loyalty he made the king. Then he begins to address Banquo, saying that he deserves no less than what Macbeth is receiving. Then he pronounces Malcolm as the Prince of Cumberland. Then he tells Macbeth that they should all go to his castle in Inverness, which Macbeth responds to by saying that he must go ahead to bring his wife the good news. Once he is alone, Macbeth begins to think about Duncan's proclaimation of Malcolm as Prince of Cumberland. He begins to think about becoming king, and how if that is to be made possible, then he must do something to get Malcolm out of the way. Then he begins to ask the stars to hide their light, so that no one will see the evil deeds that he plans on committing.

Act 1, Scene 5
This scene begins with Lady Macbeth reading a letter from Macbeth, telling her about the witches prophecy, and how he was named Thane of Cawdor. When she is done with the letter she begins to wonder whether or not Macbeth has what it takes to go after the crown. She can see only one sure way to get the crown and that is by killing Duncan, but she thinks that her husband is to nice to do something like that. Then a messenger walks in to tell her that Duncan is on his way to her castle, and he will arrive that nite. After he exits she calls upon the spirits of darkness and evil to take away her feminimity, and make her more like a man, so that she wont feel any remorse about her evil plans. Then Macbeth enters, and she begins to tell her of her plan for him to become king. After she tells him of her plan he tells her that they will talk more about it later. When she sees the expression on his face, she tells him that he shouldn't show his emotions in his face.

Act 1, Scene 6
Duncan and Banquo enter Macbeth's castle, and begin to comend them on how pleasant their home is. Then Lady Macbeth comes and greets them as a gracious host, telling them that having them in their home is an honor, and that they are happy to do it considering all of the honors King Duncan has already given her family. Then Duncan asks her to take him to Macbeth.

Act 1, Scene 7
Macbeth enters into the scene, and has a long discussion with himself about whether or not he really thinks it is a good idea to kill King Duncan. Then he leaves the banquet, closely followed by Lady Macbeth. She tells him that Duncan is almost finished eating, and that he wants to know why Macbeth left. Macbeth tells her that they can't go through with their plan to kill him, because he wants to enjoy the benefits of his honors. Lady Macbeth calls him a coward, and accuses him of going back on his word, and begins to question his masculinity. She continues to try and persuade him to go through with the plan, but he still fears that they will fail. So, she begins to explain again her plan to murder Duncan in his sleep, and then place all of the blame on the servants. She finally convinces him to go through with the plan.

Act 2, Scene 1
The scene begins with Banquo and his son Fleance. Macbeth enters, and Banquo questions why isn't he asleep yet. Then Banquo begins to tell Macbeth about his nightmares staring the 3 witches. Yet, Macbeth shrugs it off, saying that they will talk about it later, and tells Banquo to sleep well until that time comes. They exit, and Macbeth tells his servant to go as well. When he is alone, he begins to hallucinate about a floating dagger in front of him, and he starts debating with himself about whether or not killing Duncan is really a good idea. Then he hears a bell from his wife, signaling that it is time to proceed with the plan.

Act 2, Scene 2
Begins with Lady Macbeth. She is speaking to herself about how she thinks the murder must be going. She claims that had Duncan not looked like her father while he slept she would have killed him herself. Macbeth enters, and he tells Lady Macbeth that he has killed Duncan. They begin to slightly panick over an owl's cry. Macbeth begins to tell Lady Macbeth about how he killed Duncan. He tells her about how the servants talked in their sleep, and how they spoke of murder. He then tells her about how the thought he heard a voice say "Sleep no more!" However, Lady Macbeth tells him to stop being so paranoid, and calls him a coward.

Act 2, Scene 3
Starts off with a drunken porter. Then Macduff and Lennox enter, talking about how late they stayed up drinking last night. Then Macbeth enters, and they tell him that they are there to wake up King Duncan. Macduff goes to wake Duncan, and Lennox begins to talk about how terrible the storm was the previous night. All of a sudden Macduff raises the alarm, screaming that the King had been murdered. Macbeth, in faked fury, goes into a rage and kills the two servants that were framed for killing the King. Malcolm and Donalbain, Duncan's children agree to flee Scotland, in fear that the person who really murdered there father would eventually come to murder them as well. Since they both fled, people begin to suspect that they may have had some part in their fathers murder.

Act 2, Scene 4
Starts with an old man and ross, talking about the unnatural events that have occured thus far. The old man says that ever since the murder of King Duncan, nothing is going the way it should anymore. He says that on Tuesday, he saw a falcon being attacked and killed by an ordinary owl. Ross speaks about how Duncan's prized horses went wild, and began broke down their stalls. Then Macduff enters, and tells them about where Duncan's body is going to be buried. Together, they begin to talk about how strange it would be for Malcolm and Donalbain to have actually killed their father. They call it another unnatural event.

Act 3, Scene 1
Begins with Banquo, speaking about how he believes Macbeth was involved in King Duncan's murder. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan a banquet. Banquo tells Macbeth that he is going riding. After Banquo leaves, Macbeth begins to plot Banquo's murder. He begis to persuade two murderers to kill him, by saying that he is the reason that they will always be poor.

Act 3, Scene 2
Lady Macbeth begins the scene by telling one of her servants to tell Macbeth to come to her so that she can talk to him for a minute. She asks him why he seems so resereved. He tells her that he can't tell her, but what he does tell her is that a horrible deed will happen before the night is over. When she asks what will happen, he tells her that she is better off being ignorant of that knowledge.

Act 3, Scene 3
The original two murderers are joined by a third murderer where they wait for Banquo and his son Fleance. They kill Banquo, but Fleance gets away.

Act 3, Scene 4
The banquet begins at Macbeth's palace. The murderers come to tell Macbeth that Banquo is dead, but his son got away. However, he tells them that they don't have to worry much about Fleance now, because he is young. Then Lady Macbeth calls him back into the banquet to entertain his guests. He begins to hallucinate, and imagines that he sees Banquo's ghost sitting at the table. The lords become confused when he begins to talk to an apparently empty chair. Lady Macbeth sends them all away before Macbeth can reveal something that will link them to either murder.

Act 3, Scene 5
The 3 witches meet Hecate. She yells at them for giving Macbeth prophecies and riddles without first telling her. She tells them to meet her at the pit of Acheron in the morning, because Macbeth will go there to learn his destiny. She goes on to say that she must go and work a spell that will create illusions to trick Macbeth.

Act 3, Scene 6
Lennox begins to talk about how well Macbeth has been handling situations since Duncan's death. However, he does begins to wonder about the controversy of Malcolm, Donalbain, and Fleance all killing their fathers. He continues to talk about how Macduff fell out of favor with Macbeth, because he failed to come to the banquet. A Lord tells him that Malcolm is staying with King Edward, building up an army, so that he can take back the crown that Macbeth stole from him. He tells him that Macduff is trying his best to help raise the army. He also says that the news got back to Macbeth, and so now he is preparing for war. They agree to send a warning messenger to Macduff.

Act 4, Scene 1
Begins with the 3 witches reciting a spell over a cauldron, while adding various ingredients. Then Macbeth enters, demanding to know his future. They ask him if he would want to hear his fortune from their masters, and he says yes. The first apparation they conjure is a head with an armored helmet. It tells him to beware Macduff. The second apparation he sees is a bloody child. It tells him that no man born form a woman can ever defeat him. The third apparation he sees is a child with a crown on his head, and a tree in his hand. He tells Macbeth that he will not be defeated, until Birnam Wood moves itself to Dunsianane Hill. Finally, Macbeth asks the witches to show him whether or not any of Banquo's sons will become king. The witches conjure up a line of 8 kings followed by the ghoset of Banquo. The witches vanish, and Lennox enters with a message telling Macbeth that Macduff has fled to England.

Act 4, Scene 2
Lady Macduff rants and raves to Ross about why Macduff would leave his wife and children. Ross tries to console her to no avail. Then Ross tells her that he has to go before he begins to cry as well. Macduff's son enters, in rage, Lady Macduff tells him that his father is dead. A messenger then comes in to warn them that someone might come to harm them. However, Lady Macduff refuses to leave. The messenger leaves, and a murderer enters demanding to know where Macduff is. Lady Macduff and her son refuse to tell him, and he kills them both.

Act 4, Scene 3
Malcolm composes a test for Macduff to make sure that he is trustworthy. He makes himself out to be a potentially horrible king for Scotland. Once he is convinced that Macduff is trustworthy, he convinces Macduff that everything he said about himself was not true. Then Ross enters to tell Macduff that Macbeth ordered his castle attacked, and had his wife and children killed. Enraged, Macduff begins to plan the attack against Macbeth and his army.

Act 5, Scene 1
Begins with a Doctor and a Gentlewomen. They are discussing Lady Macbeth's strange behavior. The Gentlewomen tells the doctor about how Lady Macbeth has been sleepwalking, as well as talking in her sleep.

Act 5, Scene 2
Mentieth, Caithness, Angus, and Lennox are talking about the upcoming battle. They begin to talk about how out of control they believe Macbeth has become.

Act 5, Scene 3
Begins with Macbeth gloating about how he can't be defeated until Birnam Woods gets up and moves. A servant enters and tells him that there are 10 thousand soldiers on their way. Macbeth orders the frieghtened soldier away, and calls one of his generals, Seyton to give him an update. Then he calls the doctor to tell him how his wife is doing. He tells her that she isn't sick, she's just crazy. Then he orders Seyton to bring him his armor.

Act 5, Scene 4
Malcolm begins the scene in preparation for the upcoming battle. They plan to tell every soldier to grab a branch from a tree in Birnam Wood, and hold it in front of their face. Malcolm reports that whatever men Macbeth has aren't really willing to fight for him, they only do so because they are afraid of him.

== Act 5, Scene 5 Lady Macbeth dies. Macbeth says he wishes she would have died at a later time, so that he would have had time to actually mourn her death. A messenger comes to report that he witnessed Birnam wood moving. Macbeth begans to become less confident, and he orders all of his soldiers to prepare for battle.

Act 5, Scene 6
Malcolm orders his soldiers to throw down the branches that hides their faces.

Act 5, Scene 7
Macbeth begins to lose more and more confidence. However, when he faces Young Siward and wins some of his cockiness returns. Macduff continues to look for Macbeth. Macbeth's few soldiers began to switch sides.

Act 5, Scene 8
Macbeth and Macduff finally face each other in battle. Then Macbeth learns that Macduff was not born naturally by a woman, therefore he is the only person that can defeat him. Macduff wins. He chops off Macbeth's head, and carries it to Malcolm, proclaiming him the rightful King of Scotland.