“I silt his throat.” “Oh” “And the girl that was in his bed.” “Oh” Syd cocked her head. “I shouldn’t have killed her.” Syd looked at Tizbeth. “She was a girl. Probably didn’t want to be there.” “Just to let you know, I will not betray you.” “You need me too much. You can’t use the orb.” “What did you promise the humans?” “Gold. They don’t know the stories and after the first I didn’t try to tell them.” Tizbeth didn’t ask any more questions, thinking fear may get the better of her. She turn over to rest for the challenges of the next day.
By mid-morning the next day, Tizbeth stood on the edge of the very unimpressive field. The grass was green. The well was there. Had she been walking with Ovalles she wouldn’t have given
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After the leap of faith that was this adventure, jumping down a well would be nothing. She was half way across the field, when she thought she saw movement. She hurried. Then she saw the red lights rise out of the wells. She froze as the lights lazily floated up and wobbled. They bunched together like conferring if there was a threat or not. Run, she thought but the woods were too far away. The red lights must have decided to check her out. They uncertainly floated towards her. She stopped and wondered how painful her death would be. She watched the red lights, which were a pin points of blood red that grew into a size of a grapefruit as they got closer. Then they floated by. Slightly insulted, Tizbeth watched them pass. She watched over her shoulder until she realized they were moving, haltingly towards where she entered the field. She understood. Her magic was on the thrash hold. Not enough to cause an attack but enough to raise a query. The ward wasn’t sure what it had. The red lights reached the edge. They seem to have a conference. Tizbeth took one step forward, but watching behind her. Then the lights headed down the path she had taken. She called herself ten kinds of a fool for wasting time and took off
Your brows furrowed when you saw what sat in the middle of a circle of light, illuminating the strange creature whose overly-excited eyes landed on you. Freezing, you couldn’t help by slightly shiver under its unwavering gaze. Its smile seemed to widen for just a second before a it quickly threw on a look of concern. A jolly voice then spoke up.
“Macbeth” and “Macbeth retold” by Mark Brozel, share many comparisons yet have many vital differences.
“Ambition is like love, impatient both of delays and rivals.” – Buddha. Buddha was a wise man and knew that someone who is ambitious can get very impatient when it comes to delaying their plan and having rivals that share the same goals. Ambition is often the result of one good thing happening which leads to one pursuing their dreams more and more. Although ambition can be a good thing, it can also be bad. Twisting people 's judgment on reality and making them perform actions they wouldn 't normally do. Such is the case in Macbeth where ambition causes Macbeth to go through with a murderous plot to become king that involves his wife plotting the murder and going insane. In the play Macbeth, Shakespeare expresses the theme of ambition by
On this particular day, she was walking through the woods, singing and skipping merrily along. All of a sudden, there was a sound behind her. As she turned around to
Shakespeare’s play ‘Macbeth’ is about the leading male protagonist succumbing to his ambition and need for power. Though Macbeth is liable for his own actions, he is not solely responsible for the events that eventually result in his downfall. Macbeth is corrupted by his wife, Lady Macbeth, as well as the three weird sisters. Macbeth’s contribution towards his downfall is his strong ambitious nature. Lady Macbeth is the person who induces Macbeth to assassinate King Duncan. The three weird sisters (witches) play with Macbeth’s ambitious nature and sense of security. Macbeth’s downfall is due to himself and two external factors.
Once he got into the forest he took a sharp left and then a sharp right to lose the men chasing him. Once he finally lost the men he sat down crying and not knowing what to do. Bailey heard some motion in the bushes to his far right. he stood up and backed up against the tree. “Who’s there?” he said sheepishly.
“This place is bad news,” Rick says when he reaches her side. “You okay, Tina?” He asks when he sees the blank look on her face.
“Hey! We missed one. Where do you think you’re goin’? Get back here!” I hadn’t thought this through. I should’ve stayed hidden. I ran and ran until I clumsily tripped over the branch that had fallen from the tree. I fell to the ground, and my vision became blurry. I was going home.
She ran and ran again and lastly she located a sight that light was coming from.
New ending for Macbeth As we all know that in the original Macbeth, he end up dieting in the end. Now it's time to switch things up and make a new ending for Macbeth. Instead of Macbeth deciding he is going to end up conquering everything, ruling every place in the world, and getting revenge on everything and everybody. The first thing Macbeth does is goes and finds everybody that is still alive from the original book of Macbeth and gets his revenge on them by killing all of them. After he does that he takes all the bodies to a secret place that's dark and nobody will be able to find and lays the bodies in a pile and burns the remains of all of them. Then after Macbeth has finished that he goes back to town and makes all these friends
Today I completed some Aron's for Mrs. Edes. I had to make quite a bit of decisions. First, I went to the market and bought fleece and tea leaves from a woman there. Then I went to Lillie's shop and gave back her advertisement, but before I went I saw Thimble! But he ran away before I could catch him.
She had made too many mistakes, ignored more than she needed to. And now the house was burning. It was over, all over.
The night was dark and the sky stormed as if it were a fragment of hell itself. Cold rain cut through any layers of warmth that remained in Macduff. Behind him, Macbeth’s castle cast light on the horizon. “I don’t believe in spirits much, but a night like this could bring out the foulest of creatures.” Macduff thought to himself. The storm spooked his horse, but they trudged along. Macduff had fought harder battles against real enemies, no storm, no matter how harsh, was going to stop his progress. There were rumors whispered in eager ears, suspicions, that Macbeth had murdered men, including Duncan, to claim the throne.
It took very long, but by sunset, she recognized her farm and her fields. But it had been destroyed. The fields looked as if they had erupted, and her animals were missing. But her house was the saddest . . . it was gone. All her belongings were scattered everywhere.
The tragedy of MacBeth has a disappointing ending, that ruins the whole film and poem.It has a great storyline until the end. It hypes but this big ending about the main character MacBeth dying to someone who is “ not born from a women” and that he will die when the forest moves into his castle. At the end, the author reveals that all he meant was that the forest was going to get chopped down by the enemy's army and be used as cover to sneak into the castle. MacBeth still know he can only be killed by someone who is “not born from a women” so when he gets confronted my MacDuff, he doesn't feel threatened until he finds out he was born through a C section which make him not born from a women. Which leads to him giving up and just lets MacDuff