romeo is confused with his sexuality and he likes this one dude and stuff, so hes contemplating if he thinks brian (the dude) or juliet put out more.
Hamlet is notorious for having a number of soliloquys. You need to specify which one.
In Scene 1, Sebastian and Antonio create a story of a monster to explain why their swords are drawn. Gonzalo connects this with a "buzzing" in his ears which was Ariel trying to wake him up. In Scene 2, Trinculo mistakes Caliban for a fish and Stefano mistakes Trinculo and Caliban together for a four-legged monster. Caliban mistakes Stefano and Trinculo for deities when they are only drunks. Throughout Act 2, the characters mistake the drab reality for a magical illusion. It was The Tempest you were asking about, wasn't it?
In "The Merchant of Venice," Antonio's ships do not return in time because they are reported to be lost at sea. This delay is crucial as it prevents him from having the funds to repay Shylock, the moneylender, by the due date. The uncertainty of maritime ventures, coupled with the inherent risks of trade during that period, contributes to the financial predicament Antonio faces. Thus, the fate of his ships directly impacts the unfolding of the play's dramatic conflict.
The primary conflict is that between Raoul and the Phantom, as they vie for Christine's love; the interal conflict of Christine herself, having to choose of the two, is also somewhat present in the first act. Secondary conflicts are those for control of the opera house between the Phantom and the managers Andre and Firmin, and for the top spot as female lead between Christine and Carlotta (although this is not so much of a conflict itself as another facet of the previous one).
A young girl is having trouble dealing with her parents' divorce and decides to write a fictional story about her thoughts. With her friend's help, she works to get her story published.
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
They are LIKE OMG
Oh, what a lovely question! Imagine a group of friends having a lively discussion at a dinner party - that's not a soliloquy, as it involves multiple people sharing their thoughts. Or picture a teacher giving a lecture to a classroom full of students - that's also not a soliloquy, as it's more of a one-sided presentation without the introspective nature of a soliloquy. Just remember, soliloquies are like a quiet conversation with oneself, a moment of reflection and self-expression.
Hamlet is notorious for having a number of soliloquys. You need to specify which one.
In her soliloquy, Juliet admits to being conflicted about her love for Romeo because of their families' feud. She expresses her frustration about having to choose between her loyalty to her family and her love for Romeo. Ultimately, she decides to follow her heart and remain loyal to Romeo.
the state of tension between nations without armed conflict was know by having the handbook. the intentional relation was founded lately during 2001 for all of the countries out there
The main character having the conflict is called the protagonist.
people not having a vision
An example of internal conflict that Vladek faces in "Maus" is his feelings of guilt and survivor's guilt for having survived the Holocaust while many others did not. Vladek struggles with the memories of those he lost during the war and questions why he was chosen to live. This internal conflict exemplifies the psychological toll that the Holocaust had on survivors.
There are many major conflicts of having a unicorn in the garden. One conflict is that it will eat all of the vegetables.
Brutus is not in hamlet, hes in Julius Caesar..... he asks the crowd to trust him and believe he had good reason for killing Caesar and be on his side and believe that it was for the better of the people.
Miles' internal conflict deals with his wife's death and how he misses her & having someone to love. Sarah's internal conflict deals with her divorce and the fact that she is unable to get pregnant.