Well, it really depends who you are and what the circumstances were when you were watching it. If I had unwisely consumed a couple of beers at the intermission and failed to go to the bathroom, the end of the play might have come as something of a relief. If I were the mother of the actor who played Julius Caesar, and who had dropped out of the play in Act 3, I might be tingling with anticipation to see him come on for his curtain call. Your homework assignment is asking for "your reaction", not mine or anyone else's, so it cannot be answered here. Of course, there can be no wrong answer to such a question either.
Publius in the play Julius Caesar. In Act II scene 2, at the end right before sceen three. Publius: Good morrow, Caesar.
Yes.
Oh, dude, the conspirators in Julius Caesar plan to assassinate Caesar the next day. They're like, "Hey, let's stab him and see what happens." Spoiler alert: it doesn't end well for Caesar. Like, not at all.
Cassius wrote them and Cinna delivered them. See the very end of Act I Scene 3.
Everyone
Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of senators.
Publius in the play Julius Caesar. In Act II scene 2, at the end right before sceen three. Publius: Good morrow, Caesar.
Julius Caesar.
Julius Caesar is a man the end
Julius Caesar lived from 100 BC to 44 BC. There was no particular name for this time period. You could considerate it the end of the republican period.
Julius Caesar is dictator of Rome and some citizens want to end the dictatorship by assassinating Caesar, which they do. However, killing the dictator and ending a system of dictatorship are two quite different things, as they find out.
The Roman Republic
Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.Towards the end of his life, Julius Caesar began acting too much like a king to suit many people.
Julius Caesar only killed Gaius Pompey, one of Pompey's sons. This was after the Battle of Munda in 45 BC which finally brought the civil war to an end. Pompey himself was murdered in Egypt. His remaining son, Sextus Pompey, was murdered in the mideast, by Marc Antony's commander, some say on orders from Antony, although Antony denied responsibility.
Yes.
Oh, dude, the conspirators in Julius Caesar plan to assassinate Caesar the next day. They're like, "Hey, let's stab him and see what happens." Spoiler alert: it doesn't end well for Caesar. Like, not at all.
Cassius wrote them and Cinna delivered them. See the very end of Act I Scene 3.