A thread of multiple stories comprised around the events of Macbeth. May or may not be closely related to it, and it may or may not change some story elements.

A poem I wrote at 2 am about the end of Macbeth.

Fleance, usually an overlooked side character, gets his time to shine (and darken) in this original prose scene of mysticism, manhood, and morality. The son of deceased Banquo has been given an offer of a lifetime by the Witches. Will he go down the same path as Macbeth, or carve his own? Full of homages and callbacks to the original masterpiece! Contains spoilers.

These are three scenes from Macbeth that I have modernised. There are two scenes which I have added, an Act 4 scene with Lady Macbeth and what she's up to, and Act 5 Scene 10. I hope you enjoy! Any criticisms are very welcome and appreciated, even the little things.

an essay on mcbeth

'Fair is foul, and foul is fair; hover through the fog and filthy air.' Not everything is fair in the world they say, as it turns into great despair...Inspired by the famous play by William Shakespeare - Macbeth - and from the author of Forces United and Inkcredible, this poem will explore into detail of how Macbeth became the tyrant everyone knows. Rated T for blood and violence.

Aaand here are some diary entries from everyone's favourite characters in Shakespeare's Macbeth. Join then as they divulge their personal thoughts and innermost feelings.

Fleance Ruith Banquo survived his encounter in the forest, but was badly hurt. He made it to a village in the countryside of Scotland, where he meet the people who would become his family. Note that this Fleance is a bit younger in this fic than he is in other Macbeth fics.

The missing sixth act of Macbeth. Written for a school project.

Everyone at Castle Dunsinane, even the lowest of servants, has a story. And for one young man, things are further complicated by three witches.

Lady Gruoch confronts her fears over her arranged marriage to Macbeth. Most of all she fears the wedding night. She has lived a sheltered life, and has no idea what will happen to her.

This is they story behind what the Witches are doing while the MacBeth play is going on.

Story of alladin based on macbeth

Ross recounts the events of the play from his point of view for the new king. He always loved him dearly, but the boy never knew. But Malcolm has some ideas of his own for their meeting. Based on a production of Macbeth I performed in as Ross in 2014. Much of this is based on our production's cast, backstories, and subtext.

Have you ever found yourself wondering what the characters of Macbeth would be doing if they'd been born a couple hundred years later? No? I figured - that's why I had the *brilliant* idea to write this. You ask yourself why, why did you have to do this? I wish I could tell you but I don't quite know myself :) Have fun reading ;-;

After the murder of King Duncan, Lady Macbeth struggles to maintain her composure, and her sanity.

Tragedy has struck in Lord Macbeth's manor. King Duncan is dead, the killers have been slain, and Macduff is left adrift to mourn in the knowledge that he did not do all he could to avenge the fallen king himself.

This is a fun rewrite that I did of part of the script of Macbeth! I hope you find it funny. Expect more as I write!

"Macbeth is king, and I... I am scrubbing spots of blood from mine hands like a servant polishing silverware". A soliloquy from Lady Macbeth who'se losing her mind with guilt and trying to rid the blood on her hands.

What happened after the story? How did Fleance become king? This story is a sequel to Macbeth.

Something I had to do for school...

What happened to Fleance after Banquo was killed? Did it have anything to do with three witches?

Avice lives a life of servant-hood under her malicious mistress, Lady Rohesia. One stormy night, Avice is set out to complete her mistress's chores when she meets the Goddess Hecate.

MacDuff finally killed the devil known as Macbeth. He finally got his revenge, yet fate has another idea in mind.

Covers some points on the character of Lady Macbeth, with slight focus on the sleep walking scene. Feel free to use.