ACT I

Scene 1: The Capulet's ball

Enter Romeo and Juliet

ROMEO: (approaching Juliet, taking her hand) My fair lady, would you like to dance?

JULIET: (with a smile) Why, yes, gentleman.

As they take to the dance floor, the music swells and the dancers move in perfect harmony. Romeo
twirls Juliet, pulling her close, and she melts into his arms. They dance, lost in the moment, as the
hours slip away.

Suddenly!(suspense dpat pagkasabi) Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, approaches them.

TYBALT: (angrily) Juliet, what are you doing with that Montague boy? He is your enemy!

JULIET: (defiantly) I can dance with whoever I like, Tybalt.

TYBALT: (raising his sword) Not if I have anything to say about it!

At that moment, the music stops, and the dancers fall silent. Tybalt and Romeo face off, their swords
drawn, as the crowd gasps in horror.

The fight is relentless, and it's clear that Tybalt has the upper hand. Juliet watches in horror as Tybalt
lands a fatal blow, and Romeo collapses onto the dance floor. Tybalt flees the scene, and Juliet rushes
to Romeo's side, her cheeks wet with tears.

ACT II

Scene 1: The wedding

Enter the Friar, Romeo, and Juliet

ROMEO: (to the Friar) Will you preside over our marriage, Friar?

FRIAR: (nodding) I will, my son. But are you sure this is what you want?

JULIET: (determined) Yes, Friar. I love Romeo, and I want to spend the rest of my days with him.

The Friar takes out a small book, and the three of them gather at the altar.

FRIAR: Now, Romeo and Juliet, you are about to be married in the eyes of both the church and the
state. Are you both ready to take this sacred vow?

ROMEO and JULIET at the same time: Yes Friar

FRIAR: Very well. By the power vested in me by the Church, and by the laws of this land, I hereby
pronounce you, Romeo and Juliet, man and wife. You may kiss the bride.

Enter Lord Capulet

LORD CAPULET: (angrily) Friar, have you no sense? You performed a wedding without my consent!
This will not stand!
As the Lord Capulet take Juliet by force, Juliet protests.

JULIET: Father, no! Romeo is my husband now! You cannot separate us!

LORD CAPULET: (coldly) My house, my rules. You will not marry a Montague.

Juliet is dragged away, fighting all the while, as Romeo is being held back by Tybalt

ACT III

Scene 1: The sword fight

Enter Mercutio and Tybalt

MERCUTIO: (to Tybalt) I challenge you to a duel, Tybalt. This time, I will not let you leave unscathed.

TYBALT: (smiling) So be it, Mercutio. We shall fight to the death, as befits our family's feud.

The two men draw their swords and engage in a fierce duel. Mercutio starts out strong, but Tybalt
soon takes the upper hand, landing a fatal blow. Mercutio falls to the ground, lifeless.

As Tybalt stands over Mercutio's body, Romeo arrives on the scene.

ROMEO: (angrily) You killed my best friend, Tybalt! Prepare to meet your maker!

With that, Romeo charges at Tybalt, sword drawn. The two men engage in a brutal, no-holds-barred
fight, each determined to protect the ones they love.

In the end, Romeo emerges victorious, with Tybalt's body at his feet. But the joy is short-lived, as he
realizes that the love of his life, Juliet, is a prisoner in her own home, guarded by her father's men.

ACT IV

Scene 1: The tomb

Enter Romeo

ROMEO: (looking at the statue of Juliet) My sweet love, I have failed you. I have failed my family, and I
have failed my own heart.

As Romeo takes in the sight of the statue, tears stream down his face. He drops to his knees, and it's
clear that he has reached the end of his rope.

Enter Friar Laurence, with plans for a plan.

FRIAR LAURENCE: Romeo, my boy, I have a plan. It's a dangerous plan, but it's the only way I see to
reunite you with Juliet.

ROMEO: (hopeful) What is this plan, Friar? I will do whatever it takes to be reunited with my

Juliet

FRIAR LAURENCE: The plan is this: you will take this potion, and it will make you appear dead. Your
body will be placed in a tomb, and then I will notify Juliet. She will come to the tomb, and when she
sees you, she will take a potion herself, and she will fall into a deep sleep. When she wakes up, you
will both be free to live your lives together, away from this hateful feud.
ROMEO: (nods) I will do it, Friar. Anything for my Juliet.

The Friar gives Romeo the potion, and he takes it, falling into a deep sleep. The Friar contacts Juliet,
who comes to the tomb in the dead of night. She sees Romeo's body, and, thinking him dead, she
takes the potion and falls into a deep sleep.

ACT V

Scene 1: The funeral

Enter Lady Capulet and her family

LADY CAPULET: (sobbing) Juliet, my child, this is a tragedy beyond anything we could have imagined.
The Montagues have taken everything from us.

Enter Prince Escalus and his men, interrupting the funeral proceedings.

PRINCE ESCALUS: (sternly) Lady Capulet, I have come to make an announcement. Your daughter,
Juliet, was not dead. She was drugged and placed in what was meant to be Romeo's tomb.

This revelation changes everything. Romeo wakes up to find Juliet sleeping next to him, and the two
of them realize that they have another chance at happiness. But their happiness is short-lived, as they
discover that their actions have consequences. They are both banished from Verona

Prince Escalus: Romeo of the Montague , Juliet of the Capulets, you are hereby banished from the
land of Verona.You must leave and shall never return.

They flee to Mantua, where they can be together without the drama and danger of their old lives.

The play ends with the narrator, the chorus, asking if there will ever be a love as strong as that of
Romeo and Juliet, a love that transcends every obstacle and every barrier. It is a love that is both a
tragedy and a triumph, a love that will be forever remembered.