Answer:
King Duncan is a fictional character in Shakespeare's Macbeth. He is the father of two youthful sons (Malcolm and Donalbain), and the victim of a well-plotted regicide in a power grab by his trusted captain Macbeth
Answer:
maby this will help
Explanation:
me and my brother follow the footprints and we walk further into the forest , the sun is starting to set so we walk faster and then we come across a bright light the light is reflecting from the other side of a small clear wall ."wow what is that "my brother asks "I'm not entirly sure bit lets find out!!" i say we step in side the wall and when we open our eyes we see a glimmering blue lake . I have the urge to run into it ."hey who are you"yells a voice from behind us "ahh" we yell . " I'm so gratly sorry i didnt mean to spook you"
and thats all ive got hope it helps
Answer: I'm pretty sure its C ♀️
The two main themes reflected in this excerpt are:
- the importance of family commitment
- the imortance of following one's dreams
- The longest part of the text consists of a description of how much Andrew and his parents are going to miss Robert as he leaves, and vice versa. Andrew even explains why it will be particularly difficult in this case: the two brothers have a special bond ("you and I ain’t like most brothers ... we’ve always been together"). The stage directions also indicate how moved the characters are about this departure ("with feeling"), and so does the punctuation, with exclamation marks and short sentences which usually express emotion ("Andy—believe that!").
- It is precisely this emphasis on the family bond that shows how much Robert's dream is important to him, because he is willing to suffer through separation to fulfill his desire to travel the world: "I hate to leave you and the old folks—but—I feel I’ve got to. There’s something calling me."