Macbeth

Not very honest. She is living up to her own advice: "Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under it".

Macbeth interpreted it as meaning "having a mother", which meant the same as being a human being. But in fact it meant "being delivered in the usual way" as opposed to by Caesarian section.

Wouldn't it be a lot easier to ask about the visions which do happen in that scene? I mean, really.

Macduff teams up with Malcolm to fight Macbeth. In fact they meet in England.

they both have the theme appearance vs reality :)

Lady Macbeth says king Duncan resembles her father, so she encourages macbeth to murder him.

It's easier to ambush someone in the dark.

England.

Banquo says that to Macbeth in Act 2, Scene 1, Line 20.

In Act 3 Scene 1 Macbeth says:

"We hear our bloody cousins are bestow'd

In England and in Ireland, not confessing

Their cruel parricide, filling their hearers

With strange invention"

Presumably, Duncan's sons are suggesting that Macbeth killed Duncan, not them.

He realizes that the murder is not a good idea and decides not to proceed with it.

He told her about the three prophecies that he has been told by the witches. Thane of Cawdor, Thane of Glamis, and King of Scotland.

Banquo and Macbeth. And the other witches, of course.

Duncan gives him the title. Ross delivers the news to Macbeth.

Macbeth's castle

Either one of Malcolm's sons (who are not mentioned, so at the time of the events in the play, he may or may not have had sons). In the case that Malcolm did not have sons, (or if he did have them and they were killed or for some reason they were unable to take the throne) Donalbain, Malcolms brother and Duncan's second son, would be next in line for the throne and would become the King.

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."

"All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Glamis" - what he already is

"All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor" - who lives

"All hail Macbeth, that shalt be King herafter"

and for Banquo they said his children will be kings

The Third Apparition

She is afraid that Macbeth, being a careful and cautious man, will estimate that the potential benefits of becoming king are not a good enough reason to kill Duncan. Her plan is to put pressure on him to commit the murder.

she gets power hungry and determine to make the prophecies come true so that she will be queen and have a title as well as her husband

a book

Well, presumably the kind of things that the characters realize. Be careful what you wish for, Lady Macbeth. Do not meddle in the affairs of witches, for they are subtle and tricky, Macbeth. A government founded on fear will fall, Macbeth. Kings who are bad judges of character are at risk, Duncan.

Lady Macbeth and Macbeth. That sounds strange, but it is probably true. Next to them, Macduff gets very emotional when he discovers the murder, but seems to get over it quite quickly. But thoughts of Duncan haunt Macbeth who says in Act III Scene II "Duncan is in his grave. After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." And Lady Macbeth cannot shake off thoughts of Duncan either; in her sleepwalking scene she says, "But who would have thought the old man to have so much blood in him?"

Macduff is suspicious and knows Macbeth killed the King. Macduff is also forming an army in England with Malcolm. Because Macduff is in England and Macbeth can't reach him, he figures the only way to hurt and destroy him is to kill his family. He sends murderers to the house and they all die. Macduff is still alive and Macbeth is getting tired of living and just wants to die. When Macduff tells everyone about Macbeth's murder, he doesn't care any more. At the battle field Macduff tells Macbeth that if he just gives up now and doesn't fight he'll humiliate him infront of the whole Scotland. He even will do it if he doesn't give up. That makes Macbeth angry again and he drops his shield (either to show that he still, only a little bit, doesn't want to live or to just challenge Macduff further), the two fight and soon Macduff cuts his head off and puts it on a stick and marches around with it.