THE SCOTTISH MAIL
Unexpected Loss
e King is Dead!
On the evening of November 23rd,
Time stopped and history recorded a
tragic death in Dunsinane. Very
early this day we heard the news not
fit for any woman to hear, yet every
woman came to know along with
every gentleman, that our King
Duncan have been murdered in his
chamber. According to a Scottish
news reporter by the name of Tony
Macbain, King Duncan was at his
ane, Lord Macbeth's castle the
night he was murdered. He also
mentioned that Macbeth was hosting
a grand party for Duncan, his wife
and household.
hasty departure has landed suspicion
on them of Duncans death and will
be further explored and investigated
as Duncan deserves justice. When
Macduff was asked about his
thoughts on the two men fleeing he
Remembrance Of
Our Lord, King
Duncan.
A King that lived up to his title. Giving
Scotland two handsome sons to inherit
the throne. He conquered all evil with
his kindness and gave Scotland a reason
to be happy and humble. We shall all
miss him dearly and bring many flowers
to his grave, especially as Scotland goes
downhill.
“ I killed the two
guards for their
bloody daggers
were proof enough
that they had done
the deed.”
Aer Scotland heard of the bloody deed
they were not only outraged but want to
make sure the criminal is found. e
real question to be asked is, Who found
the body first? When Macbeth was in‐
terviewed he told us that early the next
morning, Macduff and Lennox (two no‐
blemen) went to visit King Duncan to
see upon his awakening but when they
entered they exclaimed “oh horror hor‐
ror horror!” Macbeth is also sure he
knows who killed King Duncan as he
stated, “I killed the two guards for their
bloody daggers were proof enough that
they had done the deed.”
General Banquo told the us, everything
looked well at the dinner. Duncan
seemed to have a pleasant time that
night. He announced Macbeth and
Lady Macbeth as the best host and host‐
ess in the world and had several dances
with Lady Macbeth. ey had been cel‐
ebrating until eleven p.m. late at night.
When the celebration finished, his
Highness King Duncan retired back to
his room. Other witnesses also agreed
with Banquo’s statement.
King Duncan's two sons, Malcolm
and Donalbain, fled in fear of their
lives. Malcolm went to England and
Donalbain went to Ireland. eir
We hope you look down on us and send
us good luck, hold us up high in your
hands so heavenly like you did once be‐
fore here on Earth. We pray that you
guide the new King, Macbeth, to be a
king like you were to Scotland.
ank you for the years you served as
the most brilliant king that has ever
lived,
says, “e King's two sons, are stol'n
away and fled, which puts upon them
suspicion of the deed.”e sons will
remain under suspicion until the
mystery is solved. ree witches
whom a few say they saw are being
targeted for questioning as well,
nobody knows who they are or where
they live but witchcra is always a
suspicion in a murder. Duncan's
body is being moved to Colmekill, a
burial place for the Kings of
Scotland.
Murder scene (Macbeth's castle)
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Horrifying sights!
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Backstabbing
Lord Banquo found dead this morning
with an ax in his back!
Aer witnessing what seemed to have
been the worst day in the history of
Scotland (Duncan's death) we yet again
encounter another murder of
noblemen. is morning, a young cou‐
ple traveling through the woods saw in
horror, the body of Banquo lying in a
stream with an ax in his back. ey
rushed back to Dunsinane to notify au‐
thorities.
e mystery still stands unsolved for
the death of Duncan and this death
seems to strike up a lot more questions
such as, "Are the deaths linked in any
way?" "Was this a random act of killing
or did it have motives behind it" and
still lies the question of "Who did such
a preposterous deed."
"e quiet and
caring are always
the first to die"
We got statements from close friends
and family and nothing seems to add
up. When we interviewed Macbeth,
Banquo's dear friend, He told us that
"Banquo never had enemies and was al‐
ways a wise fellow, making rational de‐
cisions and living his life as a selfless
person" We asked one of his cousins
(name remains anonymous) what he
thought of the death and he says, "e
quiet and caring are always first to die."
He then le and wouldn't talk to us
again. His statement le investigators
baffled and they may have uncovered a
hidden meaning or message behind
Banquo's cousins' words. Right now,
they believe that Banquo was keeping a
deep secret that could cost him his life.
Banquo (Right) and his son Fleance (Le)
Suspects for both murders
Donalbain
Malcolm
Donalbain is Duncan's second son We
believe he may have made a deal with his
brother regarding the throne but nobody
at this point in time knows exactly what
that could be.
Malcom is next in line to the throne.
is gives him motive to kill his own fa‐
ther, one out of greed and selfishness.
Imagine him as the next king
Where is his son?
Nobody in Dunsinane and area has
come across Fleance, who witnesses be‐
lieve was traveling with him that night.
He is a known suspect for the death of
his father, if you see him please do not
approach him and notify authorities
right away!
e three witches are believed to some‐
how have played a role in the murders.
We have not found them yet for ques‐
tioning
Fleance
Fleance is Banquo's eldest son, young
with a clouded view of life. Nobody sees
motives for him to kill his father but to
gain the title of ane of Lochaber
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Scottish Blaspheme
e Real Story
Today we learn the real story of the
deaths and why they happened!
MacDuff, who we thought flee'd Scot‐
land, made a heroic return with the
British army, Malcolm and King Ed‐
ward of England. He freed Scotland of
King Macbeth aer butchering him
down in a sudden war and released the
inside story of everything!
MacDuff says as he faces Macbeth on
the battle field he wished him an ill
goodbye before beheading him. "I do
not regret anything except leaving my
family in the arms of that wicked
tyrant." he says, remembering the
slaughter of him innocent family and
servants. We had to ask, "Why did Mac‐
beth do this to Scotland?" He answered
with " Macbeth did not feel, or see or
care and living life, to him meant de‐
stroying anything that paranoid him."
MacDuff tells us the story starting from
Duncan's death.
"Macbeth was the ane of Cawdor and
the ane of Glamis, He was the next in
line aer Duncan's sons to inherit the
throne. I don't believe he even thought
as far ahead as the what would happen
with the two sons. When he killed the
king, He framed the guards and killed
them before they could speak a word.
His wife, lady Macbeth was a definite
accomplice who pushed Macbeth to do
evil. Nobody suspected anything at that
time except Banquo."
"Banquo's death was out of paranoia
and I believe that Macbeth was sure
that Banquo's sons would be the next
heirs to the throne, there is no explana‐
tion as to why that anyone knows of. He
killed his own dear friend out of selfish‐
ness and he would have gotten away
with Fleance's death too if he hadn't es‐
caped."
We now know that, Driven with ambi‐
tion, Macbeth was power hungry and
plunged Scotland into a reign of terror,
killing anyone who stood in his way.
MacDuff thankfully made a present of
his head and gave it to the new, rightful
King of Scotland, Malcolm. Scotland
took a breath and sigh of relief that
Scotland has order and peace. Malcolm
named MacDuff as an Earl and Mac‐
Heroic MacDuff
Duff couldn't be more proud of himself
for giving Scotland hope once again.
" Macbeth did not feel, or see or care and
living life, to him meant destroying anything
that paranoid him."
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