He is no more

I hath defeated Macbeth and he shall exist no more. Malcolm is the rightful king. Hail King of Scotland!

There shall be no next time for Macbeth,
-Macduff

Thy Young Siward

Thy Young Siward hath tried to fight me, but thy fool has been slain. Poor soul.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

The English force?

My servant tells me there is ten thousand English soldiers, with Macduff and Malcolm, out to get rid of me. I hath ordered Seyton to give me my armor, for I shall suit up in preparation for battle. I have nothing to fear for thy apparitions hath reassured me that no harm shall come to me.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Thy slaughter of the Macduff's

I hath sent a sudden attack to thy castle of Macduff. His wife, babes, and all unfortunate souls shall be taken out. Macduff shall boast no more.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Thy apparitions

I have seen three apparitions given to me by thy witches. Thy first apparition tells me I shall fear Macduff, Thane of Fife. Thy second apparition reassures me that none of woman born shall harm me. So, I have nothing to fear. Thy final apparition states I shall never be vanquished until Great Birnam Wood rises high to Dunsinane Hill.

I also saw the ghost of Banquo.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

He assumed too much

I hath ordered two murderers to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance. This must be done for he has assumed too much, and I cannot risk it.

Thy murderers have reported back that Banquo has been slain, though Fleance fled the scene.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

New titles

I hath been appointed King for Duncan's sons have fled Scotland in fear of being next.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Thy deed is done

I hath completed thy evil deed. King Duncan shall see the sun no more. While committing this formidable act I heard cries screaming, "Glamis hath murdered sleep, and therefore Cawdor shall sleep no more: Macbeth shall sleep no more." What have I done? Why hath I agreed to my wife's conniving ways?  "Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood clean from my hand?" I have no idea what is to come in thy future, but Macduff has found thy horror.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Thy plot to murder King Duncan

I hath reported to my wife, Lady Macbeth, that King Duncan shall come tonight. She has schemed to kill him in his sleep. She shall make the guards drunk and I shall sneak into the room where he resides. I am to stab him with thy guards swords, and make it look as though thy guards committed thy murder. I hath argued many times with her, but she hath questioned my manhood. For this, I shall follow through with thy plan.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Prince of Cumberland

I hath spoke with King Duncan today. He titled me Thane of Cawdor for my bravery in defeating Macdonwald. I expected to be titled Prince of Cumberland, also, for the witches predicted that I shall become king. But, to my surprise, King appointed his son, Malcolm, instead of I.

Till next time,
-Macbeth

Meeting with the Witches

I was walking with Banquo on this fair and foul day when we came upon three witches. We believed them to be women, though torn about due to thy beards on they're faces. They hailed me Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor, and King of Scotland. Though I know I reign as Thane of Glamis, the others we're taken with surprise. They also foresaw Banquo's children shall be kings one day.

For me to become king that foreshadows King Duncan must die. Hmmmm......


Till next time
-Macbeth

The Downfall of Macdonwald

Today I hath defeated Macdonwald. With my brandished steel, I unseamed him from the nave to th' chops and fixed his head upon our battlements. He was a rebel who turned on King Duncan, and fought against him.

Till next time,
-Macbeth