I’m pretty sure it’s b but i need to read the story
Answer:
Summary: Act 5, scene 1
At night, in the king’s palace at Dunsinane, a doctor and a gentlewoman discuss Lady Macbeth’s strange habit of sleepwalking. Suddenly, Lady Macbeth enters in a trance with a candle in her hand. Bemoaning the murders of Lady Macduff and Banquo, she seems to see blood on her hands and claims that nothing will ever wash it off. She leaves, and the doctor and gentlewoman marvel at her descent into madness.
Summary: Act 5, scene 2
Outside the castle, a group of Scottish lords discusses the military situation: the English army approaches, led by Malcolm, and the Scottish army will meet them near Birnam Wood, apparently to join forces with them. The “tyrant,” as Lennox and the other lords call Macbeth, has fortified Dunsinane Castle and is making his military preparations in a mad rage.
Macbeth has hallucinations, he cannot sleep which makes him sleep deprived, his guilt slowly catches up to him due to him killing people (more than one person) his greed for power pushes him over the edge which causes his mentality to dip and for him to become unstable. He is able to commit to anything to become kind but he can’t handle the consequences x
Did you forget to say that this question is about "The Bass, The River, and Sheila Mant"
Answer:
The narrator's automatic actions move the plot because they show that Sheila is no more important than her fishing habit. This can create conflicts that will move the story.
Explanation:
Although the narrator had pledged to take Sheila Mant to the dance, he didn't think twice before starting fishing halfway. Even if the narrator does this automatically, he shows how the habit of fishing this intrinsic in him, so much that it puts Sheila in second place in his priorities, since the fishing can make him late, or even that the boat tip over and he can't take you to the ball.
This moves the plot because it can be the source of several internal and external conflicts.
