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  1. Mar 1, 2004 · 3.9. Romeo and Juliet Review. Shakespeare creates an absolute masterpiece here with his groundbreaking ideas underpinned by his legendary writing skills. Pros. Impeccable use of language. Iconic story. Timeless. Cons. The music scene near the climax is dated.

  2. Feb 12, 2024 · Saleritano claimed that this very tale occurred in Siena, Italy, not long before he set it down in words. Whether or not this is true remains a mystery. The legend of Romeo and Juliet was created long before Shakespeare wrote the play. The next person to take up the tale was Luigi da Porto, who published his version of the story around 1530.

  3. Nov 21, 2023 · The summary of the prologue found in the opening fourteen lines of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet outlines all of the major events of the play. Children of powerful feuding families in ...

  4. When we think of Romeo, the first adjective that comes to mind is undoubtedly “romantic.”. His love for Juliet is the epitome of passion and devotion, making him an ideal example of a hopeless romantic. But Romeo is not just a lovestruck teenager; he is also characterized by his impulsive nature. Words like “reckless” and “impetuous ...

  5. Names shouldn’t matter: Montague, Romeo, Capulet, Juliet. But she knows they do. Hence the plaintive lament in her line ‘O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo’. If he wasn’t known as ‘Romeo Montague’, or ‘Romeo’ for short, and belonged to some other family, he would still be the youth he is. And their love would not be doomed.

  6. Shakespeare based his play off of Arthur Brooke’s poem “The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet,” in which Juliet was 16 and Romeus was a tad older. While nobody knows why Shakespeare decided to make Juliet 13, some critics believe it’s because Shakespeare’s daughter Susanna was 13 at the time he was writing this tragedy.

  7. In the famous sonnet that appears in Act I Scene 5, Romeo and Juliet meet, express their interest and desire for one another, and seal their fates. Within these lines Shakespeare uses an extended metaphor, comparing Romeo to a pilgrim and Juliet to a religious/holy site, to describe their relationship. Romeo acts reverentially, cleverly ...