How does Macbeth react to the death of his wife?

Answer 1

This is the answer He is unable to feel pain at the thought of death and is exhausted from all of the bloodshed.

Answer 2

In Act 2 Scene 3 of the Shakespearean play 'Macbeth', the Macbeths and their visitors officially learned of the bloodied corpses of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] and his two royal guards. Lady Macbeth [b. c. 1015] appeared to be awakened by Macduff raising the alarm. At first, she expressed shockthat such a thing would happen in their home at Inverness Castle. Then she fainted.

Answer 3

He says, "She should have died hereafter. There would have been a time for such a word." Basically, he doesn't want to deal with it. He thinks if it happened at another time he might have been able to react to it.

Answer 4

Macbeth's reaction to the death of his wife is very different from what we, as an audience expect from a man who shared a very intimate and close understanding with his better half. Macbeth, early in the play, derived tremendous insipration from, and was heavily influenced by his wife, Lady Macbeth, who then, seemed to be one of the most ruthless, power-hungry female characters created by Shakespeare. When Macbeth finds out Lady Macbeth comitted suicide, he is emotionless, saying "she should have died hereafter" ( see act 5, scene 5).

Macbeth is very calm, almost like he doesn't care at all. He says that she was going to die someday anyway. He has lost everything, and this does not bother him.

On the other hand, you might view the reaction of Macbeth to his wife's death, as one of neutral remorse. He realized that he should be saddened by the event, but was too busy trying to protect himself.

Answer 5

she feels supportive to her husband because she wants power and to be queen

Answer 6

Macbeth is very calm. (Almost like he doesn't care at all) He says that she was going to die someday anyway.

Answer 7

a little water will wash or guilt away

Answer 8

ya mum....