In the prologue it says "a pair of star- crossed lovers take their life doth with their death bury their parents strife" Also in Romeo's dream it says that the party would end in his own death and he was right, meeting Juliet did drive him to commiting suicide.
it just looks like it from the beginning
Foreshadowing is an event or action that could hint at future events to come. An example from R+J is after Mercutio has his Queen Mab speech, Romeo, in expressing his thoughts to the audience explains how something life changing will come of him going to the Caplulets party. Later on at when the party, he meets Juliet, which sets the stage for the rest of the play, and meeting Juliet drastically changes romeos life.
Romeo: Is she a Capulet? O dear account! My life is in my foe's debt.Juliet: My only love sprung from my only hate!Too early seen unknown, and known too late!Prodigious birth of love it is to me,That I must love a loathed enemy.Of course their initial reactions are based on their prejudices: members of the other family are "foes" and "loathed enemies". They will soon get past these prejudices and realize that they are wrong. Juliet's line is particularly shallow, but then she is very young and naïve: she says that if she had only known who Romeo was, she would had nothing to do with him, and therefore would never have fallen in love with him. She does realize that she loves him, and thinks it is "prodigious", or weird, that the man she should fall in love with should turn out to be a Montague. Romeo's remark, though shorter, has more depth. The words "debt" and "account" suggest a bookkeeping metaphor: because Capulet has brought Juliet into the world, Romeo owes Capulet a debt, and because Juliet is his life, that is the extent of the debt. Romeo begins to realize that by loving Juliet, he cannot hold the Capulets as enemies. As for foreshadowing, the lines do not do so particularly. If you subscribe to the idea expressed in the Prologue, that the basic conflict of the play between Love (as between Romeo and Juliet) and Hate (as between Montagues and Capulets) is the cause of their tragedy, then yes, that conflict is expressed in these quotations: Capulet is a foe, yet Romeo owes him a debt; Romeo is an enemy, yet Juliet loves him.
Juliet is perceived as a sweet angel who can do no wrong by others this is shown in the film by while at the fancy dress party her parents thrown she is dressed as an angel with white wings..... The fact that she is in all white shows she is pure which is again how she is perceived by others. you should look at the way she is described when she is around others... that will give you some more clues to how she is perceived. I hope this helped...
The clues were on the Pottermore website in the middle of the page. They appeared at different times throughout the seven days.
Montresor shows Fortunato a trowel.
Imagine you are watching a play about a man who dreams of discovering a lost city. He becomes an archaeologist, spends months researching information in libraries, and makes difficult journeys to distant lands in search of clues to the city's whereabouts. He finally selects a spot to excavate, but years of digging, finds nothing. He is about to take one more shovel full of dirt, but decides against it, packs his bags, and drives away from the site. After he leaves, though, a strong wind blows across the stage, lifting that layer of dust, and exposing the ruined columns of the lost city.
Romeo's death is foreshadowed in the scene where Tybalt swears revenge, and in the scene where he feels as if something is going to happen to him. Juliet on the other hand, her death is foreshadowed when the Friar talks of the poison plant, or even when she is talking to the nurse about "If Romeo is married, my grave is to be my wedding bed"
The orange kitten on "Blue's Clues" is named "Tickety Tock." She is a character who helps Blue and Joe with their adventures, providing clues and assistance throughout the episodes. Tickety Tock is known for her friendly personality and her role as a clock.
The madrigals are dangerous people who have been dangerous throughout history. Another user said: Actually, they protect the clues that is why in book 7 they say Amy and Dan are madrigals.
The clues in "The Westing Game" came from Sam Westing, the eccentric millionaire who set up the game as part of his will. Throughout the book, the characters uncover the clues left by Westing in order to unravel the mystery and win the game.
The author foreshadows the story's ending by dropping subtle hints or clues throughout the narrative that suggest what will happen later on. This can be done through the use of symbolic imagery, recurring themes, or cryptic dialogue that allude to the final outcome of the story. Foreshadowing helps build tension and anticipation for readers as they try to piece together how the story will ultimately conclude.