The letter challenging Romeo was written by Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel because he is enraged that Romeo attended the Capulet ball.
Tybalt
Tybalt was annoyed that he wasn't able to fight Romeo at the Capulet party because Capulet stopped him. He therefore wrote Romeo a letter challenging him to a duel. However since he delivered it to the house and Romeo hadn't been home Romeo never got the letter.
Tybalt sent a letter to the Montague household to challenge Romeo to a duel. Tybalt is seeking revenge for Romeo's presence at the Capulet party and wants to defend his family's honor.
Tybalt. He sent a letter to Montague's house challenging Romeo to a duel.
Williams Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet.
We never find out exactly what it says, but we know its gist: Tybalt was calling Romeo out for a fight.
Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet in 1595.
Tybalt, son of Juliet's mother's brother (whose last name was not Capulet if you work it out.)
Tybalt wrote a letter to Romeo, challenging him to a duel. Tybalt was angry that Romeo had invaded the Capulets' party but he wasn't able to fight him then and there because he had been stopped by Capulet, his uncle.
The letter which he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which only made Juliet appear dead help Friar Laurence's case.
1560
William Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet.