it is really ironic , i think they though that a brother or a sister would only complicate more the history
Negative ghost rider.
It is ironic because both Romeo and Juliet are the only children of two families that have been in an ancient feud with each other. Throughout the play, you can see multiple instances of the older generations' lack of enthusiasm over said feud while it is the younger generation that continues to propel the fight. In the prologue of the play the chorus states that their deaths will end this war between the families. While yes, the two families agree not to fight anymore after the deaths of their children which serves as an end to this war, the deaths of their children also completely severe their direct bloodline. Even if the Montagues and the Capulets had not decided to reconcile, there would be no direct bloodlines to carry on their fight anyway.
It's too late to save Romeo and Juliet by then.
its dramamtic irony because we all know that Juliet is not really dead but the people in the play do not.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
Juliet does. She is less than sincere, but the parents don't catch on.
The man who Juliet's parents have arranged for her to marry.
It's too late to save Romeo and Juliet by then.
No, it is their parents' strife. In prologue it is written 'with their death bury their parents' strife'. This means the feud between the families is ended when their dearest children die as a cause of their fighting.
no.
No she does not. Juliet's parents don't even know that she married Romeo
its dramamtic irony because we all know that Juliet is not really dead but the people in the play do not.
They are better parents because they know and understand Romeo and Juliet better and they don't protest Romeo and Juliets love.
Romeo's rival for Juliet's hand was Count Paris, a nobleman who was originally engaged to Juliet by her parents.
At Juliet's parents' place.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
Benvolio is Romeo's cousin. Lord and Lady Montague are Romeo's parents. Balthasar is Romeo's "man" or servant. Obviously, Juliet is Romeo's wife.
It is ironic because Romeo is commenting on Juliet's beauty by comparing her to a dove surrounded by crows, suggesting that she stands out among the other guests. However, Juliet is actually surrounded by her family and friends, who are the Capulets, making them metaphorical "crows" as they are enemies of Romeo's family, the Montagues.
Juliet does. She is less than sincere, but the parents don't catch on.