Shakespeare
Across
- 3. Macbeth’s ambitious wife who encourages him to murder King Duncan.
- 4. A country briefly mentioned in the play in relation to Fortinbras’s military campaign.
- 6. Macbeth's friend and fellow soldier who is murdered because of the witches’ prophecy.
- 8. A symbol of Macbeth’s ambition and guilt, particularly in his hallucination before the murder of Duncan.
- 9. The castle in Denmark where the events of the play take place.
- 10. A mischievous fairy and servant to Oberon, who causes much of the confusion in the play.
- 13. The queen of the fairies, who falls in love with Bottom after being enchanted by a potion.
- 14. Hamlet's loyal friend and confidant who survives the events of the play.
- 16. A Scottish nobleman who opposes Macbeth and eventually kills him.
- 17. A weaver and actor, who is transformed with a donkey's head and becomes the object of Titania's enchantment.
- 18. The other friend of Hamlet who, along with Rosencrantz, is used by the king to gather information.
- 19. The king of the fairies, who seeks to control and influence the events involving the lovers.
- 21. The spirit of Hamlet’s father, who appears to seek revenge on his murderer.
- 23. The tragic love interest of Hamlet who succumbs to madness and death.
- 25. Three mysterious women who prophesy Macbeth's rise to power and his downfall.
- 26. A supernatural creature, part of the magical world in the play, who serves Oberon and Titania.
- 27. A recurring symbol in the play, representing guilt and violence.
Down
- 1. The king’s advisor, father to Ophelia and Laertes, known for his long-winded advice.
- 2. Hamlet’s mother, who marries Claudius shortly after the death of her husband.
- 5. A title given to Macbeth after he is rewarded for his valor in battle.
- 7. One of Hamlet's old friends who is summoned by Claudius to spy on Hamlet.
- 11. Hamlet's uncle who murders Hamlet's father and takes the throne.
- 12. The son of Duncan, who eventually leads an army to overthrow Macbeth.
- 13. The famous soliloquy in which Hamlet contemplates life and death.
- 15. A recurring motif in the play, particularly in Hamlet's apparent descent into insanity.
- 20. The court jester whose skull Hamlet finds in the graveyard, leading to his famous soliloquy.
- 22. Ophelia's brother, who seeks revenge against Hamlet for his family's destruction.
- 24. The forest near Macbeth's castle that plays a key role in the witches' prophecy.