hmetcalf2002
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What moment might be called the climax, or the highest point of tension, in act v? What is clear to the audience and to macbeth at this point?

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MsLit
The highest point of tension in Act V of Macbeth is when Macduff reveals that he was not born naturally. He exclaims that he was "from his mother's womb untimely ripp'd" (v.viii) --in modern context that means he was born by c-section. The witches told Macbeth that none of woman-born could harm Macbeth, but that he should fear Macduff. When Macduff reveals this about his birth, Macbeth and the audience know that Macduff is going to be successful in killing Macbeth.

The climax, or the highest point of tension, in act V was when Macduff revealed that he was not born naturally.

What is climax?

It should be noted that climax simply means the highest point of conflict that's in a story.

In this case, the climax, or the highest point of tension, in act V was when Macduff revealed that he was not born naturally. This portrayed the climax.

Learn more about climax on:

https://brainly.com/question/5687830

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