Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth plans to hire someone to kill banquo
Macbeth plans to murder his friend, Banquo, and Fleance, Banquo's son, after hearing the witches' prophecies. He hires two murders to commit the act and then another to make sure it was successful. His plan was foiled because only Banquo was killed, and Fleance managed to escape. Hope this helped!
To make sure that Banquo's son wont become king as the witches prediccted.
Macbeth doesn't tell his wife that he is killing Fleance and Banquo because she has already shown signs of cracking under the strain of the guilty secret of Duncan's murder. For her sake, he is not going to discuss the details of the crime with her. However, he does expect her to "applaud the deed" when she hears what he has done.
banquo gets killed and fleance runs away
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth plans to hire someone to kill banquo
Macbeth's plan to kill Banquo involves hiring two murderers to ambush Banquo and his son Fleance on their way to the palace. He wants them both killed to eliminate any threat they may pose to his reign, especially since the witches prophesied that Banquo's descendants would inherit the throne.
The two murderers succeed in carrying out Macbeth's plan to kill Banquo. However, they fail in killing Fleance, Banquo's son, who manages to escape.
The two murderers in Macbeth succeed in carrying out the murder of Banquo, as ordered by Macbeth. However, they fail in killing Fleance, Banquo's son, who manages to escape.
Macbeth plans to murder his friend, Banquo, and Fleance, Banquo's son, after hearing the witches' prophecies. He hires two murders to commit the act and then another to make sure it was successful. His plan was foiled because only Banquo was killed, and Fleance managed to escape. Hope this helped!
To make sure that Banquo's son wont become king as the witches prediccted.
Macbeth wants his wife to be innocent of the plan to kill Banquo and Fleance because he knows that she is already plagued with guilt and paranoia from the previous murder of King Duncan. He wants to protect her from further moral corruption and to spare her from being complicit in more bloodshed.
Macbeth enlists murderers to assassinate Banquo.
According to the text, in this scene, Act III Scene 3 of Macbeth, Banquo and Fleance have returned from their evening ride, have dismounted and are walking back to the castle. Shakespeare arranged this for two reasons: first, so he wouldn't have to bring real horses onstage and second, because mounted men are harder to kill. It is implied that the murderers have picked this spot for their ambush because they know that Banquo will have dismounted. Since there are three murderers, it makes sense that two should attack Banquo and one Fleance. There are two basic ways to arrange the two groups of actors: murderers upstage and Banquo/Fleance downstage, and murderers on one side of the stage and Banquo/Fleance on the other. Starting the scene with the murderers upstage centre makes them easy to see and hear. They can be hidden from Banquo who can pass almost under them before they fall on him, causing suspense. Because their attack is delivered downstage, Banquo cannot defend himself without turning his back to the audience, so either he will have to turn away from the attack or be quickly vanquished. Starting the scene with the murderers to one side makes them harder to see but does give them the chance to attack across the stage. Since they are attacking laterally, the fight can be prolonged without making anyone invisible. One of the key things to remember about the scene is that Fleance has nothing to say. Banquo, on the other hand, has to be in a place where he can be heard as well as seen. It makes more sense to have Banquo downstage and Fleance up. Possibly the murderer may lose track of Fleance when the torch is dropped (see the line "Who did strike out the light?"), or Fleance may be able to hold him off for a bit. In any case, he must remain onstage until Banquo's line "Fly, good Fleance, fly!" It would make no sense for Banquo to tell Fleance to fly if he was already flying or, worse yet, out of earshot. Fleance must not be blocked by Banquo and the murderer(s) who are killing him. Timing among the five actors will be tricky. It's a scene which demands plenty of rehearsal.
Lady Macbeth is not involved in the plan to kill Banquo because the decision to murder Banquo is made by Macbeth alone. Macbeth wants to keep Lady Macbeth out of this particular act of violence to protect her from its consequences and to shield her from the guilt associated with the murder of their former friend. Additionally, Macbeth wants to keep the full extent of his plans hidden from Lady Macbeth to prevent her from being implicated or becoming a target of suspicion.