Advise about Juliet's love life

   Dear Juliet,
 
            It seems you are in need of guidance in this time of despair and trouble, and I would be willing to give you some advise. Just a while ago, you were quite frustrated, or so it seemed, at your fair husband Romeo. I can see why. He did, in fact, murder one of your family members. Yet when the nurse came to talk, you backed him up with no hesitation. Although I see why, I do want to discuss a few things that stood out to me. For instance, when you forgave him, you seemed as if you almost forgot the cruelty of his actions. I would be upset at him a little longer than you, if I were in your position. When asking for Romeo, your reason seemed unrelated to your feeling towards the situation. Instead (just a suggestion) I would make him sit down to "lay the cards down on the table" or so the saying goes, and try to solve this problem. Also, your words when brought forth this terrible news were questionable as well. As an example, I quote, "O nature, what hadst thou do in hell when thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend in moral paradise of such sweet flesh?" You do sound angered, but are you inferring the reason you are surprised at his actions is because he looks to attractive to do something so horrible? What about his traits? His side of him that's a hopeless romantic, who spends his time in the clouds thinking of his love. While another side is brave, who would climb up a wall just to see his crush and who would crash an enemie's' party. Have you ever seen those parts of him? What is the point of all this hardship with a boy you don't even know? It would mean so much for you to consider my thoughts and advise. Thank you.

From,
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