Macduff blames himself for their death (because he left them unprotected).
Malcolm wants Macduff to take revenge on the murderer, who happens to be Malcolm's enemy Macbeth. In this respect, Malcolm resembles Claudius in Hamlet, who uses Laertes' desire for revenge for his own personal ends.
Macbeth is Macduff's enemy. The three witches told Macbeth to beware of Macduff, and Macbeth responded by ordering the deaths of Macduff and all the members of his household. Macduff had already fled to England, however, so Macduff's wife, children, and servants were killed but he wasn't. When Macduff found out, he set out to get revenge.
Macduff brings Malcom Macbeth's severed head.
Macduff and Lennox went to Inverness in order to wake up Duncan and go with him on the next part of his trip. Duncan had instructed Macduff not to be late.
Macduff blames himself for their death (because he left them unprotected).
Macduff reacts to Ross's news with shock and grief upon learning that his family has been murdered. He is devastated by the loss but uses his anger and determination to seek revenge against Macbeth.
Ross informs Macduff that his wife, children, and household have been brutally murdered by Macbeth's orders. This tragic news serves as a turning point of motivation for Macduff to seek revenge against Macbeth.
Ross informs Macduff that Macduff's family has been murdered on the orders of Macbeth.
How does lady macduff reaction the news that macduff fled England
Lennox informs Macbeth that Macduff has fled to England to seek help from King Edward to overthrow him.
Ross likely felt conflicted and burdened when he informed Macduff about the fate of his family. He may have experienced a mix of guilt, sorrow, and the responsibility of delivering such tragic news to Macduff.
In Act 4 Scene 2 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] succeeded in getting Macduff's entire family and household killed by hired murderers. Macduff wasn't among the intended victims, because he had fled across the border into England. He was ignorant of the bloodied happenings at Fife Castle until a noble acquaintance tracked him down in England. The nobleman who broke the heartbreaking news to Macduff was Ross.
Ross is a messenger. Every time there is a message to be delivered, Ross is delivering it. He should be portrayed as a courier. We first meet him when he is bringing news to Duncan of the battle in Fife and Cawdor's treachery, then he brings news to Macbeth that he is now Thane of Cawdor, then he brings messages to Lady Macduff, and finally brings news to Macduff that his family has been slaughtered.
In Act 4 Scene 1, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] met first the three witches and then the noble Scotsman Lennox. Lennox told Macbeth that Macduff had fled Scotland. The news was disappointing to Macbeth, who was planning to kill Macduff. But he quickly adapted to the change in situation. He decided to have Macduff's entire family and household slaughtered.
Ross told Macbeth that he was now the thane of Cawdor just after the 3 witches made that prediction
Macduff escaped from Scotland, to join King Duncan's son Malcolm in England. He left his family behind, and without telling them anything of his departure. Ross visited Macduff's family just before they were killed by Macbeth's hired murderers. So Ross followed Macduff to England, and gave him the sorry news.