In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," Malcom's ascension to the throne seems reminiscent of his father, King Duncan, in several ways. First, both Malcom and Duncan are portrayed as virtuous and just rulers who prioritize the welfare of their subjects. Second, both men are seen as legitimate heirs to the throne, with Malcom being Duncan's son and Duncan being the rightful king before Macbeth's treachery. Finally, Malcom's ascension to the throne is accompanied by a restoration of order and stability, which echoes Duncan's reign as a time of peace and prosperity. Overall, Malcom's ascension to the throne is reminiscent of his father in terms of his character, his legitimacy, and the positive impact he has on Scotland