The morning after Juliet drank the potion, my oblivious uncle and aunt Capulet were frantically in chaos as they were preparing for the wedding. When they finally saw that Juliet was unconscious, they did a little more examination and determined that she was dead. I guess her plan was so far going exactly as planned. I only worry of the plausible results of her plan. Only one can think of what can go wrong and what that may be. However, I am very impressed with Juliet's tenacity and her strength. Even though there are many things that can come up, she still decided to drink the potion. She demonstrates a strong will that I have never seen in a girl or woman. Her perseverance seems to make her put down Juliet's life in her own hands.
Juliet was in her room contemplating whether or not she should take the potion she held in her hand. She was pondering on whether this tactic may have been a way for the Friar to conceal any signs of the marriage of Romeo and Juliet. I could not help but keep on thinking about how much pain and hardships Romeo bestowed upon us. Juliet would do anything for him even if it meant deceiving her parents and going against their wishes. Romeo needs to pay for his imprudence and I began to look for Romeo. Just then, Juliet called out saying to quit looking for me. I did not know what apparition could have told her, but out of my love for my dear cousin, I stopped. I stopped for Juliet, not because of mercy for Romeo. I don't know whether this outrageous plan will work for Juliet, but all I can hope for is the best outcome for Juliet and a restful soul for thee.
Juliet has been devising a devious but whimsical plan. She plans on drinking a potion that will make her seem like she is dead, but when in reality, she will wake up from her "death," and will be able to be with Romeo. I never thought that Juliet was even capable of thinking of such an idea. She has guts, but it may result in severe consequences. I mean, what if she never wakes up and will Romeo even show up? Plans are not perfect as they are not usually set out to be. I only wish that Juliet will not be harmed in her quaint scheme. I do not know why the Capulets and Montagues seem to be so oblivious. Even the Nurse does not know as much as she thinks she knows. The result of our heedless behaviors may come to turn on us in the end. Oh Juliet, please be careful.
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