Without Fleance escaping there is noone to tell the story of Banquo
Fleance manages to escape, while his father Banquo is murdered.
The murderers fail to kill Fleance.
Banquo's talk with Fleance was significant for the explicit concern over the violence of nature, and the implied concern over the witches' predictions. In Act 2 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, Banquo met with his son in the courtyard of Macbeth's castle at Inverness. He let Fleance know of his trouble sleeping. He was plagued with a concern over the uproar in nature, and the darkness of the night and of his own thoughts. It was possible that Banquo was tempted by the power that would be his as father to a long royal line. He also might have been considering what he could do to make the Scottish crown and throne his as well as those of his descendants. In Lines 8-9, he prayed for deliverance from the 'cursed thoughts that nature/Gives way to in repose!'
The first murderer said, 'Most Royal Sir,/Fleance is 'scaped'. In Act 3 Scene 4, he appeared at the post-coronation banquet that Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] was holding at the royal palace at Forres. He informed Macbeth of the throat-slitting end of Banquo in the forest near the palace. Then he had to inform Macbeth of the failed attempt to do likewise to Banquo's son, Fleance.
In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] interviewed two murderers about the killing of Banquo and Fleance. He wanted the murder done away from his palace at Forres. The two murderers met up with a third that Macbeth apparently had hired separately. The three waited in the park near the palace at Forres. In that park, they succeeded in killing Banquo. But Banquo's son Fleance managed to escape.
fleance
Fleance.
In William Shakespeare's play Macbeth, Fleance escapes the murderers sent by Macbeth to kill him at the same time as his father, Banquo. Fleance's escape allows him to fulfill the witches' prophecy that Banquo's descendants will inherit the throne.
Fleance escapes as his father, Benquo is killed.
In Act Three of The Tragedy of Macbeth, Macbeth hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance. The murderers successfully kill Banquo, but Fleance manages to escape, leaving Macbeth's desire to secure the throne unfulfilled.
Macbeth sets an ambush for Banquo with three murderers. The murderers kill Banquo but Banquo's son Fleance escapes.
The murderers sent to kill Banquo succeed in killing him, but fail to kill his son, Fleance. Fleance escapes, which means that the witches' prophecy, that Banquo would be the father of kings, will come true.
Macduff is the character who ultimately escapes death in Macbeth. He was not "of woman born" as foretold by the witches, and is able to defeat Macbeth in the final battle.
To make sure that Banquo's son wont become king as the witches prediccted.
Upon being attacked by murderers, Banquo exclaims "Fly Fleance, Fly!" meaning "Run Fleance". His motivation for this is up to interpretation. It is obvious that Banquo wants his son to run away and live. However is it simply paternal instinct, or is he realizing that these murderers were sent by Macbeth? The witches told him that he will not be King, but someone of his descent will be a king. If so, he knows that Fleance must survive to keep the bloodline going, so that the throne can eventually be taken from Macbeth. His dying request may very well have been "Fleance, you must survive so that I can be avenged."
At the end of Act 3 of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," Macbeth hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son Fleance. Although Banquo is killed, Fleance escapes, leaving a potential threat as he is prophesied to be the father of kings. This failure to eliminate all threats to his throne makes Macbeth's rule less secure.
fleance is banquo's son