WELCOME STUDENTS!

This is a place for us to discuss openly and honestly the literature we are reading. Here we are all just communicating our thoughts on what we are reading. There are no right and wrong answers. However, you are expected to be polite, mature, and on topic.

Wednesday, December 3, 2014

Will you to Scone?

At the end of Act II, Ross comments that he does not believe Malcolm and Donalbain are responsible for their father's death; however, he attends the coronation of Macbeth at Scone while Macduff refuses to go see Macbeth crowned.  What do you think the actions of Ross and Macduff hint to and is being revealed through their different actions?  What type of person does each represent?  (The deadline to post a response is midnight, Dec. 4, 2014.)

1 comment:

Unknown said...

I think their actions represent how the nobles will divide among the trustworthy and the doubtful and lead to disputes among them, the brothers, and Macbeth, Ross being the one trusting that neither Macbeth nor the brothers did it and Macduff being the one that is doubtful of everyone.
Travis Stennett