An FBI agent who has been working the case these past five years believes that, whoever this girl is, she can serve as bait to help the FBI capture the fugitives. But they are not the only adults involved. The students are intrigued, but the girl shrugs off the attention as a case of mistaken identity.Īs the days pass, however, the boy refuses to relent and even brings his parents in to back him up. Her parents abandoned her, fleeing the country after being accused of embezzling millions of dollars. He explains to the students who have crowded around that the girl bears an uncanny resemblance to his cousin, who was taken away by social services five years ago. Mary doesn't know who to trust, but she does know that her life - and the future of Scotland - is at stake.In a busy school cafeteria, a teenage girl is confronted by a classmate who questions her identity. The body count really begins to add up and Mary starts to become suspicious of her own guardians. Who killed the king? Perhaps it was his own sons, or maybe it was the MacBeth servants - Mary can't figure it out. But events take an even more dramatic turn when the king is murdered in the MacBeth castle and Lord and Lady MacBeth become king and queen.
Mary can no longer picture a future for herself and is consumed with fear that she'll be hanged too. Mary's life is changed forever when she learns that her father has been hanged as a traitor to the king. But just when Mary thinks that things can't get worse, they do.
With no one to spend time with, Mary only keeps her sanity by daydreaming of her future husband and thinking of her real father, whom she hasn't seen for far too long. Lady Mary is a ward of Lord and Lady MacBeth, but her title and privilege don't exactly make for a happy life. We've got the 411 on Enter Three Witches! Cooney creates a world of mystery, terror and blind ambition - that's only real hope lies in the hands of a 14 year-old girl. In a reworking of Shakespeare's classic play MacBeth, Caroline B. Enter Three Witches puts a whole new spin on Shakespeares MacBeth.
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