Home > Macbeth Summary & Study Guide > Character Analysis > Malcolm (Character Analysis)
Macbeth | Malcolm (Character Analysis)
Malcolm is one of King Duncan's sons, the other being Donalbain. In the early part of the play, he is scarcely present, but overall he has one of the three main speaking parts, the other two being Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Early in the play, Malcolm introduces to King Duncan the sergeant who saved Malcolm from capture. When the king's assassination is discovered, Malcolm agrees with his brother's suggestion to flee for their lives, and he goes to England, where he is later said to be living at the court of King Edward the Confessor, an English king noted for his holiness. The sudden...
[The entire page is 329 words long]
Join eNotes
The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:
Summary and Analysis – Themes – Characters – And much more...
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Macbeth: Introduction
- Macbeth: Summary
- Macbeth: William Shakespeare Biography
- Macbeth: Reading Shakespeare
- Macbeth: List of Characters
- Macbeth: Historical Background
- Macbeth: Summary and Analysis
- Macbeth: Critical Commentary
- Macbeth: Quizzes
- Macbeth: Essential Passages
- Macbeth: Themes
- Macbeth: Character Analysis
- Macbeth: Principal Topics
-
Macbeth: Essays
- Character Study of Macbeth: From "Brave Macbeth" to "Dead Butcher"
- Who are the Witches?
- Why Does Macbeth Change His Mind About Killing Duncan?
- Character Study of Lady Macbeth
- Macbeth: On Stage, Screen, and Television
- Macbeth: Victim of Historians
- The Theme of Guilt in Macbeth
- Lady Macbeth: A Liberated Woman?
- The Guilt of Lady Macbeth
- The Witches in Macbeth
- Macbeth: Criticism
- Macbeth: Selected Quotes
- Macbeth: Suggested Essay Topics
- Macbeth: Sample Essay Outlines
- Macbeth: Modern Connections
- Macbeth: FAQs
- Macbeth: Bibliography and Further Reading
- Macbeth: Pictures
- Copyright
Related Topics
Tell a friend about Macbeth at eNotes.
