Romeo And Juliet
Romeo And Juliet by William Shakespeare, was one of the most intense plays made by William Shakespeare. The climax of the entire play was The deaths of Romeo and Juliet in the Capulet tomb. One of the most known and popular scenes during the phenomenal play was the Balcony Scene. Where Romeo would let all of his feelings and emotion out for Juliet. But, they did have have some issues. Romeo was banished one time during the play. For killing arch enemy Tybalt. Tybalt had slayed Allie Mercutio, and loyal friend Romeo had gotten some so called "revenge". But, that did not stop the couple from being together
FACTS ABOUT ROMEO
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This is definitely not Young Romeo's 1st trip in the love mix. Romeo, who was 1st in love with Lady Rosaline. But, that all changed when he was invited to the dance and layed a eye on Young Juliet. Romeo was an emotional lovely guy during the movie of Romeo and Juliet. and according to the ladies he was very and I quote " Cute" or "Handsome" or "adorable" . Very love sick during the play and also the movie. Romeo was then battled into a fight by arch enemy Tybalt during the high paced scene and movie. Killing Tybalt, and being banished. Sneaking in and out of Verona to be with his lovely new wife. Juliet. He was definitely an a important character throughout the book and the movie.
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This is definitely not Young Romeo's 1st trip in the love mix. Romeo, who was 1st in love with Lady Rosaline. But, that all changed when he was invited to the dance and layed a eye on Young Juliet. Romeo was an emotional lovely guy during the movie of Romeo and Juliet. and according to the ladies he was very and I quote " Cute" or "Handsome" or "adorable" . Very love sick during the play and also the movie. Romeo was then battled into a fight by arch enemy Tybalt during the high paced scene and movie. Killing Tybalt, and being banished. Sneaking in and out of Verona to be with his lovely new wife. Juliet. He was definitely an a important character throughout the book and the movie.
FACTS ABOUT JULIET
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Juliet who's known to be very easily decisive . Just following what her Mom and Dad says during the play and agreeing to everything. Juliet's friend we could say, who has token care of her since she was a child the Nurse. But tensions erupt between their friendship when The Nurse agree's with her parents about marrying fellow lad Paris. Also, ditching Romeo. Romeo who was banished from Verona for slaying Tybalt. Also, known as Juliet's wife. But, later during the play she starts to mature and think about her self, and what she wants. which showed alot, as she abandons her family to be with her husband Romeo. Go Juliet!!!!
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Juliet who's known to be very easily decisive . Just following what her Mom and Dad says during the play and agreeing to everything. Juliet's friend we could say, who has token care of her since she was a child the Nurse. But tensions erupt between their friendship when The Nurse agree's with her parents about marrying fellow lad Paris. Also, ditching Romeo. Romeo who was banished from Verona for slaying Tybalt. Also, known as Juliet's wife. But, later during the play she starts to mature and think about her self, and what she wants. which showed alot, as she abandons her family to be with her husband Romeo. Go Juliet!!!!
Romeo and Juliet : Death
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The deaths of Romeo and Juliet occur in a sequence of compounding stages. First, Juliet drinks a potion that makes her appear dead. Thinking her dead, Romeo then drinks a poison that actually kills him. Seeing him dead, Juliet stabs herself through the heart with a dagger. It's a very interesting sequence to die. But, sometimes love could cause pain and suffering if you know what I mean.
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The deaths of Romeo and Juliet occur in a sequence of compounding stages. First, Juliet drinks a potion that makes her appear dead. Thinking her dead, Romeo then drinks a poison that actually kills him. Seeing him dead, Juliet stabs herself through the heart with a dagger. It's a very interesting sequence to die. But, sometimes love could cause pain and suffering if you know what I mean.
The Key Facts about Romeo and Juliet
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FULL TITLE · The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
AUTHOR · William Shakespeare
TYPE OF WORK · Play
GENRE · Tragic drama
LANGUAGE · English
TIME AND PLACE WRITTEN · London, mid-1590s
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION · 1597 (in the First Quarto, which was likely an unauthorized incomplete edition); 1599 (in the Second Quarto, which was authorized)
PUBLISHER · Thomas Creede (in the Second Quarto, using the title The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and Juliet)
CLIMAX · The deaths of Romeo and Juliet in the Capulet tomb (5.3)
PROTAGONISTS · Romeo; Juliet
ANTAGONISTS · The feuding Montagues and Capulets; Tybalt; the Prince and citizens of Verona; fate
SETTINGS (TIME) · Renaissance (fourteenth or fifteenth century)
SETTINGS (PLACE) · Verona and Mantua (cities in northern Italy)
POINT OF VIEW · Insofar as a play has a point of view, that of Romeo and Juliet; occasionally the play uses the point of view of the Montague and Capulet servants to illuminate the actions of their masters.
FALLING ACTION · The end of Act 5, scene 3, when the Prince and the parents discover the bodies of Romeo and Juliet, and agree to put aside their feud in the interest of peace.
TENSE · Present
FORESHADOWING · The Chorus’s first speech declaring that Romeo and Juliet are doomed to die and “star-crossed.” The lovers’ frequent thoughts of death: “My grave is like to be my wedding bed” (Juliet, 1.5.132). The lovers’ thoughts of suicide, as when Romeo threatens to kill himself after killing Tybalt. Friar Lawrence’s warnings to behave moderately if Romeo and Juliet wish to avoid tragedy: “These violent delights have violent ends . . . Therefore love moderately” (2.5.9–14). The lovers’ mutual impression that the other looks pale and deathlike after their wedding night (3.5). Juliet’s faked death by Friar Lawrence’s potion. Romeo’s dream-vision of Juliet kissing his lips while he is dead (5.1). Romeo’s outbursts against fate: “O, I am fortune’s fool!” (3.1.131) and “Then I defy you, stars” (5.1.24).
TONES · Passionate, romantic, intense, rhapsodic, violent, prone to extremes of emotion (ecstasy, rage, misery, etc.)
THEMES · The forcefulness of love; love as a cause of violence; the individual versus society; the inevitability of fate
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FULL TITLE · The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
AUTHOR · William Shakespeare
TYPE OF WORK · Play
GENRE · Tragic drama
LANGUAGE · English
TIME AND PLACE WRITTEN · London, mid-1590s
DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION · 1597 (in the First Quarto, which was likely an unauthorized incomplete edition); 1599 (in the Second Quarto, which was authorized)
PUBLISHER · Thomas Creede (in the Second Quarto, using the title The Most Excellent and Lamentable Tragedie, of Romeo and Juliet)
CLIMAX · The deaths of Romeo and Juliet in the Capulet tomb (5.3)
PROTAGONISTS · Romeo; Juliet
ANTAGONISTS · The feuding Montagues and Capulets; Tybalt; the Prince and citizens of Verona; fate
SETTINGS (TIME) · Renaissance (fourteenth or fifteenth century)
SETTINGS (PLACE) · Verona and Mantua (cities in northern Italy)
POINT OF VIEW · Insofar as a play has a point of view, that of Romeo and Juliet; occasionally the play uses the point of view of the Montague and Capulet servants to illuminate the actions of their masters.
FALLING ACTION · The end of Act 5, scene 3, when the Prince and the parents discover the bodies of Romeo and Juliet, and agree to put aside their feud in the interest of peace.
TENSE · Present
FORESHADOWING · The Chorus’s first speech declaring that Romeo and Juliet are doomed to die and “star-crossed.” The lovers’ frequent thoughts of death: “My grave is like to be my wedding bed” (Juliet, 1.5.132). The lovers’ thoughts of suicide, as when Romeo threatens to kill himself after killing Tybalt. Friar Lawrence’s warnings to behave moderately if Romeo and Juliet wish to avoid tragedy: “These violent delights have violent ends . . . Therefore love moderately” (2.5.9–14). The lovers’ mutual impression that the other looks pale and deathlike after their wedding night (3.5). Juliet’s faked death by Friar Lawrence’s potion. Romeo’s dream-vision of Juliet kissing his lips while he is dead (5.1). Romeo’s outbursts against fate: “O, I am fortune’s fool!” (3.1.131) and “Then I defy you, stars” (5.1.24).
TONES · Passionate, romantic, intense, rhapsodic, violent, prone to extremes of emotion (ecstasy, rage, misery, etc.)
THEMES · The forcefulness of love; love as a cause of violence; the individual versus society; the inevitability of fate