Capulet and Montague; Tragic Solution
the battleth of capulet and montague hath finally cometh to a tragic endeth. howev'r, the consequence of this ending hath wip'd a black screen of mourning across the faceth of v'rona. the most beautiful tragedy of romeo and juliet, lov'rs not meant to be. early this m'rning juliet is discov'r'd dead in h'r b'd cubiculos, on the day of h'r wedding. the celebration yarely blacken'd into a fun'ral. only lat'r we discovereth that juliet hadn't really been dead, but then she really was, killing h'r self aft'r seeing romeo, h'r lov'r, h'r soul mateth, and paris, h'r fiance, both dead. frair lawrence graciously fills in all details and takes blame. but i doeth not blame anyone but, the parents. if it w'ren't f'r the feud, wouldst romeo an juliet hast been so secretive with their loveth? wouldst they hast felt so afraid to the pointeth whence they tri'd to fake deaths and runeth aroint from each oth'r? 'twas the feud that feul'd this h'rrible tradegy, fill'd twith the los of many lov'd ones. togeth'r, and the helpeth of the prince esculus, they deic'd that the feud was h'reby o'er, the deaths of their son and daught'r snapping them into realizations of the amount of grief their feud hath caus'd.












