After the Final Scene
folder
S through Z › Sweeney Todd (Movie Only)
Rating:
Adult
Chapters:
1
Views:
1,716
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Recommended:
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Currently Reading:
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Category:
S through Z › Sweeney Todd (Movie Only)
Rating:
Adult
Chapters:
1
Views:
1,716
Reviews:
0
Recommended:
0
Currently Reading:
0
Disclaimer:
I do not own Sweeney Todd, nor any of the characters from it. I do not make any money from the writing of this story.
After the Final Scene
After the final scene.
Toby: After Toby had killed Sweeney, he went straight upstairs, and grabbed all the money he could from Mrs. Lovett’s purse and secret hiding place of where she kept all of her money. When he left the shop, he walked to the nearest church, where he stayed and became educated in religion and the world. After about fifteen years of being a student to the priest, Toby went to Cambridge College, and studied to be a minister. Finally, after four years of education, Toby took orders at the church in which he spent ten years of his life. Soon after taking orders, he met a pretty girl named Sarah, whom he married and had two boys and two girls. Toby died at the age of seventy-nine at his London home with his wife, four children and ten grandchildren surrounding him.
Johanna and Antony: After Sweeney left, Johanna ran out of the barbershop, to wait for Antony and the coach. Nevertheless, as soon as she stepped onto the sidewalk, she heard a coach, then the voice of Antony. When they were safe in the coach, Johanna went to the Judge’s house to retrieve her belongings and money for them to survive. That night, Antony and Johanna left for Plymouth, where they eloped the next day. A year afterwards, Johanna gave birth to a baby girl who they named, funnily enough, Lucy. For several years, the small family lived happily on a sailors salary, until Antony wrote his first of several novels called: There’s no Place Like London: My First Journey in London. His novels were a huge hit, and his most well known novel, Johanna, is today considered a classic. The couple had five more children, three more girls and two boys within the first fifteen years of their marriage. The Hope’s lived a happy life that was filled with love and happiness. However, at the age of sixty-one, Johanna died of Tuberculosis at her cottage in Devonshire; Antony was beside himself. Finally, after being a widower for ten years, Antony died of a heart attack, alone in the cottage in which Johanna died. They are both buried next to each other at the local burial grounds.
The End.
Toby: After Toby had killed Sweeney, he went straight upstairs, and grabbed all the money he could from Mrs. Lovett’s purse and secret hiding place of where she kept all of her money. When he left the shop, he walked to the nearest church, where he stayed and became educated in religion and the world. After about fifteen years of being a student to the priest, Toby went to Cambridge College, and studied to be a minister. Finally, after four years of education, Toby took orders at the church in which he spent ten years of his life. Soon after taking orders, he met a pretty girl named Sarah, whom he married and had two boys and two girls. Toby died at the age of seventy-nine at his London home with his wife, four children and ten grandchildren surrounding him.
Johanna and Antony: After Sweeney left, Johanna ran out of the barbershop, to wait for Antony and the coach. Nevertheless, as soon as she stepped onto the sidewalk, she heard a coach, then the voice of Antony. When they were safe in the coach, Johanna went to the Judge’s house to retrieve her belongings and money for them to survive. That night, Antony and Johanna left for Plymouth, where they eloped the next day. A year afterwards, Johanna gave birth to a baby girl who they named, funnily enough, Lucy. For several years, the small family lived happily on a sailors salary, until Antony wrote his first of several novels called: There’s no Place Like London: My First Journey in London. His novels were a huge hit, and his most well known novel, Johanna, is today considered a classic. The couple had five more children, three more girls and two boys within the first fifteen years of their marriage. The Hope’s lived a happy life that was filled with love and happiness. However, at the age of sixty-one, Johanna died of Tuberculosis at her cottage in Devonshire; Antony was beside himself. Finally, after being a widower for ten years, Antony died of a heart attack, alone in the cottage in which Johanna died. They are both buried next to each other at the local burial grounds.
The End.