Macbeth is not enjoying being king because he is, as he predicted he would be, paranoid about the possibility that someone will want to kill him and take his place just like he did with Duncan. He is so worried and anxious that he cannot sleep ("You lack the season of all natures, sleep"), which has affected his sanity, and caused him to be more obsessive. So focussed has he become on his own safety that he has abandoned everything which might give him pleasure: "And that which should accompany old age, as honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have."
Malcolm initially expresses reservations and doubts about his own abilities to become king, fearing that he may not be fit for the role. However, he eventually transitions to a more assertive and confident stance, recognizing the need to assume the throne and lead Scotland out of the tumultuous times caused by Macbeth's rule.
Dinosaur
I'm guessing that you are asking two questions: "How does Malcolm feel about Macbeth?" and "What has Macbeth done to become the king?" The answer to the second question is simple: Macbeth killed King Duncan in order to become king. The answer to the first question is almost as simple: Malcolm hates and fears Macbeth. I hope your command of English is sufficient to understand this answer.
Macduff believes that Macbeth killed King Duncan and thus doesn't believe Macbeth should be king. This is evident in the fact that while Macbeth goes to Scone, Macduff finds Malcolm and convinces him to reclaim the throne.
During their second meeting, Macbeth is eager to hear more prophecies from the witches. He is intrigued and excited by their predictions and seeks them out willingly to learn more about his future. Macbeth's attitude towards the witches becomes more ambitious and demanding as he becomes more entrenched in his pursuit of power.
Duncan chooses his son, Malcolm, as his successor to the throne. Macbeth's openly expresses discontent and anger towards this decision.
Caithness is a thane of Scotland in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He is one of the Scottish noblemen who joins Malcolm and Macduff in their fight against Macbeth's tyranny. Caithness appears in a few scenes towards the end of the play, offering support to the rebels.
The gentlewoman was concerned about Lady Macbeth's erratic behavior, particularly her sleepwalking and obsessive hand-washing. She felt sympathy for Lady Macbeth's distress but also recognized the gravity of her actions. Overall, the gentlewoman displayed a mix of compassion and apprehension towards Lady Macbeth.
His attitude towards his suffering was a strong attitude
writer's attitude towards amalkanti is of sympathetic pity.
The wood does not move. Macbeth's enemies cut down small trees and bushes from Birnam Wood, hide behind the trees and bushes and move slowly forward. Towards Dunsinane.
Malcolm orders his soldiers to cut down branches from Birnam Wood to use as camouflage while advancing towards Macbeth's castle, disguising their numbers. This fulfills the prophecy that Macbeth will be defeated when Birnam Wood moves to Dunsinane Hill.
I dont like your attitude towards him