Month: November 2012

  • My plan for an Essay

    How does Shakespeare explore the concept of fate in Romeo and Juliet? fate 1, Metaphor 2 Prologue 3 Religon 4 relation to characters 5 qoutetations 6 conclusion

  • Lecture to the class

    Me and Joe Muncur have decided to do a lecture to the class about the interpretations in the film Romeo and Juliet Some interpretation: Swords-Guns Verona City-Mexico City Tybalts death from sword fight-Car crash and shot Me and Joe will be looking into these interpretations and more, why they would change thing, is it for…

  • Metaphor work

    In the play Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare using a wide range of language throughout the play which when you closely analyse the thrase, it makes perfect sence When Romeo is talking to Mercutio before the Capulet party, he keeps on talking about his love Rosealine on how perfect she is and he will never…

  • Metaphor in Romeo and Juliet

    Your task is to identify the metaphor present in the following excerpt and then write a paragraph that explains the metaphor and its effect on the meaning of the passage it is embedded in. MERCUTIO True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy, Which…

  • What i will be doing

    What i will be doing in lessons are 2 activities with Sir and 1 lessons by myself What Im doing with Sir is the Analytic Essay which we all have to do I also would like to do the Dramatic Monologue with Sir because i like speaking aloud in class and especially from a script…

  • Not what to say, How to say!

    ” these violent delights have violent ends” Said Frair Lawrence when Juliet and Romeo were getting married . He is saying that these to lovers are having a delightful lives but ,marrying each other will end in misery and death Fate is revealed in Romeo and Juliet in many ways,but one of the most important…

  • Romeo and Juliet Practice

    In the film and book Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare used many pieces of evidence for fate in the play. He talks about them to give clues to the readers so they do not loose interest and to keep them asking questions constantly for a more tense play. William Shakespeare  played it smart and told…