Sorry for interrupting this program – there is breaking news! A crime scene has been discovered in an alleyway of Verona. Two people were found dead at the scene, but evidence shows one of them died… twice, and the other has no visible wounds. Who is to blame for this murder? No one didn’t really know whom to blame for the murder at first, but evidence shows that Juliet is to blame for the deaths of the Star-Crossed Lovers. Romeo was bummed that Rosaline broke up with him, and doesn’t want to think about anything else, but getting back with Rosaline. Benvolio saw a poster about a party at the Capulet’s, and he wanted Romeo to find other women, but Romeo had other thoughts. He thought he can get back with Rosaline, and end haply ever after, but that all changed when he saw her. At the Capulet’s, Romeo saw the most beautiful woman and said, “O, she doth teach …show more content…
Juliet entered the balcony and said, “If thou dust love, pronounce it faithfully, or if thou think’st I am too quickly won, I’ll frow and be preserved and say thee nay” (II.ii.94-96). Juliet thought Romeo thinks that her heart is too easily won, and then she’ll play hard to get. Romeo startles Juliet at the balcony, and they planned to exchange vows tomorrow at noon. Friar Laurence agreed to marrying Romeo and Juliet in secret that the families don’t know, but also thought this could end the family feud between the two families. Tybalt kills Mercutio, and Mercutio had put a plague on the two houses. While Juliet was waiting for Romeo with no clue in the world she said, “Give me my Romeo: and when he shall die, take him and cut him out in little stars” (III.ii.21-22). Soon after she said that quote, Romeo had killed her cousin Tybalt in revenge for Mercutio. Prince Escalus had banished Romeo from Verona for killing Tybalt. Juliet was very upset that Tybalt is dead, but she was even more shaken that Romeo is