Romeo's advisor is Friar Lawrence and Juliet's is the nurse. However, when the nurse counsels her to commit bigamy, she goes to Friar Lawrence for help. The friar proves to be a broken reed, taking inadequate steps to advise Romeo of his plan and abandoning Juliet in the tomb which allows her to commit suicide.
Rosaline wasn't at all responsible. In most reproductions of the play, Rosaline is only spoken about and never appears as a character
Most people see the Friar as a meddler, and the semi- cause of Romeo and Juliets deaths, but truthfully, It was just an act of fate. The Friar was just trying to make peace and help R&J out. As for your question the Friar was more like a mentor to Romeo, and you can tell because Romeo went to tell the Friar everything, and always asked him first. Hope this helps!
It is difficult to say. Most people have heard of Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet. They know the plays they studied in school. Many of them will not have any contact with Shakespeare after.
When Romeo is banished, he goes to his lady's house(Juliet) and spends the night. Then, when Romeo leaves, most believe he left by a horse lent by his father.
In Romeo and Juliet. of course it will be Juliet. Remember to think whats the play about its about them so Juliet is you awnser.
Kissinger
Actually, since Romeo and Juliet is a play, they look exactly like whatever actor and actress are playing them at the time. There have been blonde Juliets, brunette Juliets, redhead Juliets, Japanese Juliets, African Juliets and male Juliets. Likewise Romeos come in all colours and both sexes. The most famous American Romeo of the 19th century was a woman, Charlotte Cushman. The play gives no indication whatsoever about how they should look.
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Juliet's lover in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" is Romeo, the son of the Montague family. Their love story is one of the most famous and tragic in literature, as they come from feuding families but are deeply in love with each other.
Rosaline wasn't at all responsible. In most reproductions of the play, Rosaline is only spoken about and never appears as a character
It depends which Romeo and Juliet you are talking about. Shakespeare's play is the most famous, and it was written in 1595 or so. But there have been lots of Romeo and Juliets both before and since--stories, poems, songs, operas, ballets and so on.
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if only we knew- it's her personal information which she shares with trusted friends, family, contacts at work, her advisers etc. Most of us don't belong (so far) in this magic circle.
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In Act 1 of "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet's intelligence, wit, and independence are most apparent. She demonstrates her cleverness in her banter with Romeo and in her decision-making when confronted with her parents' marriage plans for her. Additionally, her passionate nature is also evident in her willingness to defy her family's wishes in order to pursue her own desires.
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