Banquo's son is Fleance.
No, Malcolm is not Macbeth's son. In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Malcolm is the son of King Duncan of Scotland. Macbeth is a nobleman who later becomes king through treacherous means.
Macbeth is responsible for killing Lord Siward's son, Young Siward, in the play "Macbeth." Young Siward bravely confronts Macbeth in battle but is ultimately slain by him.
At the end of Shakespeare's play Macbeth; Malcolm, son of Duncan is proclaimed to be King of Scots. (In actual history, Macbeth was succeeded by his son Lulach; who was then was assassinated and deposed by Malcolm)
No, Banquo has a son called Fleance. In Shakespeare's play it is unclear whether Macbeth has any children. The historical King Macbeth had a stepson, Lulach (son of Lady Macbeth and her first husband Gillecomlan) who succeeded him as king.
The three assassins that were hired by Macbeth kill Banquo as he is walking with his son to the palace for a dinner that Macbeth invited him to.
The son of a king who fled to Ireland in the play Macbeth is Malcolm, the son of King Duncan. Malcolm escapes to Ireland to gather support and allies to overthrow Macbeth and regain the throne of Scotland.
In Macbeth? King Duncan names his son Malcolm The Prince of Cumberland who is the heir apparent. After his murder, Malcolm flees so Macbeth is named to be King but later on in the play Malcolm, Duncan's son, becomes king.
"Macbeth and Son" is a play by Australian playwright Tom Wright that reimagines Shakespeare's "Macbeth" in a modern setting. It explores themes of power, ambition, and the consequences of one's actions through the relationship between a father and son who are embroiled in a deadly game of manipulation and betrayal.
Fleance is Banquo's son who flees the three murderers when his father is killed.
Lady Macduff has one son in Shakespeare's play Macbeth.
The oldest son of Duncan is Malcolm. He is next in line for the throne after his father Duncan, but he faces challenges in doing so from Macbeth in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.
Macbeth is worried that his son might have died a coward in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. This reflects Macbeth's obsession with masculinity, bravado, and the idea of dying a heroic death in battle. It also highlights his own fears about his own cowardice and lack of honor.