Juliet uses a soliloquy to convey the chaos in her mind and heart after hearing what has happened. In this monologue, she expresses her conflicting thoughts and emotions, which highlight her internal turmoil and confusion. Additionally, Juliet's rapid changes in mood and tone within the soliloquy further emphasize the chaotic state of her mind and heart.
She believes that romeo was killed
Julia uses stream-of-consciousness writing to show the chaos in her mind and heart. For example, she might narrate a jumble of thoughts and emotions in a fragmented and unpredictable manner to reflect her inner turmoil. This technique allows readers to experience the confusion and overwhelm that Julia is feeling.
Juliet claims that Romeo hears the morning lark singing when she wants to convince him that it is not yet dawn and he does not need to leave.
Romeo is not surprised by the news about Juliet's "death" because he believes she actually is dead due to the misinformation he received. He did not know about Friar Lawrence's plan to fake Juliet's death, so when he hears the news, he reacts based on the information he has, leading to his drastic actions.
He buys poison and returns to Verona to die by her side.
Eventually, he speaks up so they can have a conversation.
Less than a day. Sadly Tybalt was killed on the same day as their marriage.
We can compare the birds that Juliet hears to a common alarm clock. Just as an alarm clock wakes us up from slumber, the birds awaken Juliet to a new day after her night with Romeo. They signal the start of a new day and the end of their clandestine meeting.
He hears Juliet deliver her famous "Romeo, o Romeo, where for art thou Romeo" speech.
Romeo is in Mantua when he hears the news of Juliet's death. He immediately returns to Verona to see her one last time before taking his own life.
the narrator hears someone tap on the door.
They try to marry her of to Paris forcefuly. Also who are you and what school do you go to ?