Lady Macbeth's diary.

Authors Avatar

William eves 02/05/2007                                                                                              

Personal writing coursework,

Fiction,

 Lady Macbeth.

Dearest Diary,

        I find my self, on this dark winter’s morn, at my tethers end. My dearest Macbeth hath been gone for near four weeks and three moons and I have reason to worry for his safety. I have heard no word from my love, and I fear him dead. Of late I have experienced the strangest dreams, so vivid are the dreams, I have grown more weary of the darkness, as it disturbs the soundest of souls to remember the night horrors that haunt me of night. In these dreams I first see my love, Macbeth, enveloped in a swirling, dark mist. Then three eerie, haunting voices phrase their separate chants that my ears alone can not understand and my mouth, not describe it. Finally I view my Macbeth, sword in chest, strewn across the floor upon blood stained rushes, it is apparent some evils hath taken hold of him and lead him to such a fate. I tell no one of this dream but I conclude that it is just a dream and that I should not bother anyone with my every deepening troubles, but if the dreams are a vision and not a fallacy I can only fear but the worse.

Join now!

Dearest Diary,

        Dearest of dear diaries, there is reason to celebrate once more at the castle of Macbeth. My dearest has arrived home; I am so pleased and relived to see him. O’ let my cries of joy reverberate o’er hills and dales and let every person of the land have the wondrous sound ring in their ears till their dying day. My Macbeth has brought the best of news with him; he is no longer just Macbeth but, Thane of Cawdor, now a highly respected figure in the land. I am so delighted at the news of this, ...

This is a preview of the whole essay