The Start
Romeo
Battles
Juliet
The Unfortunate End
100
What two families are in a feud?
Montagues and Capulets
100
What was Romeo's last name?
Montague
100
Who does Tybalt fight with and kill?
Mercutio
100
What was the name of Juliet's cousin who got killed?
Tybalt
100
Whose bodies were already in the tomb?
Juliet and Tybalt's
200
Who was Romeo in love with in Act One?
Rosaline
200
What two characters was Romeo close friends with?
Benvolio and Mercutio
200
Why does Romeo kill Tybalt?
Tybalt killed Mercutio
200
Why was Juliet sad when she found out what Romeo's name was at the party?
She knows that she is forbidden to love anyone in his family.
200
Why was Friar John unable to deliver the message to Romeo?
There was a plague outbreak, so he was quarantined.
300
Mercutio told a fairy tale to Romeo. Who was it about?
Queen Mab
300
Why does Romeo say he dislikes his name?
He is a Montague therefore he is forbidden to love Juliet
300
Who did Romeo kill and why at the graveyard?
Paris because he provoked Romeo
300
Who took care of Juliet and acted as her messenger?
Nurse
300
What town did Romeo buy the poison in?
Mantua
400
Who identifies Romeo at the Capulet's party?
Tybalt
400
From whom did Romeo buy the poison? Why from them specifically?
The apothecary. He saw that he was poor and knew he could use the money.
400
Who tries to break up the fight between Abram (Montague) and Samson and Gregory (Capulet), but ends up getting in the fight with Tybalt (Capulet)?
Benvolio (Montague)
400
Who did Juliet think was dead when her nurse came to her claiming "He's been killed. He's dead"?
She thought that Romeo was dead
400
Why does the apothecary sell Romeo the potion?
He is poor and needs Romeo's money.
500
What was Queen Mabs' chariot made out of?
A hazelnut shell.
500
What two murders does Romeo have under his belt?
Tybalt and Paris.
500
Who was Tybalt looking for when he found Mercutio and Benvolio and why?
Romeo because he was at the Capulet party
500
How long was the sleeping potion supposed to last?
42 hours
500
What are the last two lines in the book? (Shakespearean speech)
For never was a story of more woe Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.
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