Romeo And Juliet Monologue Essay

My world has gone dark, the only bright light in my life has been extinguished by the gloomy hands of mortality. It pains me to see her this way, pale as chalk, and lifeless. The stars in her eyes no longer guide the way for sailors lost at sea, and her lips no longer speak symphonies. I can’t live in a world without Juliet, my wife, my lover, the only person that has loved me, and the only person that I will ever love. She is too young to be robbed of her vitality, too young to be laid in the unforgiving, stank air of this tomb. Fate is harsh - it has stolen her from me once, when she was to be married with noble Paris, and then it stole her once again, permanently this time.

I both curse and admire fate. It brought Juliet and I together, a pair of star crossed lovers, but it has also brought unimaginable doom and despair. It pains me to remember a time when we both had smiles upon our faces, and love running through our veins - king and queen of the night. Now I can only feel the gaping hole of grief in my heart, filling me with the desire to drink the vile poison that the apothecary gave me. I came into this hollow tomb to end this misery, but my hands have been stained ruby red with yet another’s blood in the process. Valiant Paris, he was nothing more than another one of fortune’s fools, dragged into this hell called earth.

I knew Juliet and

This world has nothing left to offer me if I can 't be with Juliet, my only love. Seeking Death’s door is the only way that I can be reunited with her. Gone from earth, I would finally be free from my name of Montague, and all the heavy burdens that come along with it. I would simply be Romeo, Juliet’s husband, a man with a love as abundant as the ocean’s water. The chain binding me to my past mistakes will finally be cut free from my wrists, liberating me from a life full of regret and longing. The world seems so much more comforting and rosier when look at from above, up in the heavens, with my bright angel by my