Examples Of An Alternate Ending For Lady Macbeth

Careful not to wake Macbeth, Lady Macbeth crept out of her bed and put on her shoes. Her quick steps echoed through the empty hall. Despite the dark, Lady Macbeth knew exactly where she was going, as she had walked this path a million times. She was surrounded by trees in all directions, as far as she could see.
“Where are you? It’s ten past two” she shouted. Then, out of thin air, the witches appear.
“What can we do for you?” the first witch asked.
“This has gone too far,” whined Lady Macbeth. “He was just supposed to kill those necessary for him to become king. But now he’s killed innocent people. You have to stop this.”
The second witch responded, “there’s nothing we can do now. We can’t ‘un-say’ the prophecy you made up.”
Lady Macbeth was not pleased. “I’ve been
While leaving, Lady Macbeth sneezed. Thinking nothing of it, she scurried out and of to her meeting spot with the witches. Macbeth, however, was an extremely paranoid man, and easily awoken. The echo of Lady Macbeth’s sneeze woke him up. Curious to where she could be going at two in the morning, he followed her. He hid behind a tree to avoid confrontation with his wife. Not much time had passed before dark, ominous clouds stomped across the sky and thunder erupted, breaking the silence, which was as fragile as glass. Lightning darted through the air, as a heavy rain plunged to the ground. Suddenly, the witches appeared. Macbeth’s jaw dropped and his mind began racing. He had no explanation for why his wife was secretly meeting with the witches at this hour, but he knew whatever the reason, it couldn’t be good. Lady Macbeth began speaking to the witches, but Macbeth couldn’t make out what they were saying. Desperate to know what the women were talking about, he started to walk closer. The snap of a twig pierced the quiet air, prompting the four women looked in Macbeth’s direction. The witches disappeared in