The following question is based on your reading of macbeth, act v. why does shakespeare have macbeth display certain admirable traits at the end of the tragedy of macbeth? a. to reinforce the idea that macbeth is a victim of his tragic flaw b. so the audience will realize that macbeth was deceived by the witches c. to make macbeth’s death seem less tragic d. so the audience will no longer consider macbeth a villain.

a)

Explanation:

In Macbeth's voice we can read that "[T]hequivocation of the fiend, / That lies like truth". This equivocation, or misinterpretation refers to his inability to understand the prophecies of the witches. On stage we see a strong character who does what is needed to become king, but a king who is tormented by his deeds. We witness his indecissiveness in addition to his conflicted mind because of the confusion created by the witches. The tragic hero is left to his fate and at the mercy of external forces. The audience might be left with the feeling that Macbeth is a victim of his own tragic flaws.

it is the background information on the characters and setting explained at the beginning of the story. the exposition will often have information about events that happened before the story began. the exposition is often the very first part of the plot.

tuttifroot

the quote relates to no dogs barked because the father and son learn a lot from each other. the theme is love because the father misses his son and they are trying to get to his mom where her dogs are barking.