Act 5

After Romeo marries Juliet, Romeo goes into market where he meets Mercrutio and Tybalt having an argument. He tries to stop it but it turns ugly and they both draw their swords. In the middle of the battle Tybalt stabs Mercrutio and leaves with a victory. Furious Romeo pursues Tybalt to avenge his fallen friend. When he finds him they fight and it was a very long and tough fight but the great Tybalt stood victorious as he stood over Romeo's dead corpse. After hearing the news, Juliet burst into tears and her mother and I comforted her and convinced her to marry Paris. After the wedding they were blessed with a baby boy and raised him to keep the honourable Capulet name in tact.

Act 4 Interview

1. How do you feel about your daughters recent death? Do you have any idea of why she would perform such a thing?

I am dearly heartbroken, everyday is useless without her stubborn presence. Even though I didn't always agree with her decisions I always loved her. I wish my last night with her wasn't  filled with distrust. I feel that everything I have sacrificed to raise her is useless, now that she is gone. I truly do not understand what could have happened to put her in such a terrible place as to think that she is not wanted, we all love her greatly.

2. Can you imagine how your life will change now that your only heir to the Capulet name is deceased?
I imagine that everyone in our family will step up and continue to hold their heads high and carry on our honourable name.

3. Do you think you and your wife will start practising dance again? To ensure the throne?
But of course, at times like this it  is important to stay close to your family. We have no immediate plans to make our family larger.

4. Are you blaming Romeo for the the misery of Juliet after Tybalt's death? For making your daughter so miserable to take her own life?
I think Tybalt's death caused much stress on young Juliet. Romeo is the reason why Juliet was so miserable. If Romeo hadn't been so stupid Juliet would still be here today. He shall receive the same fate as Mercutio. (foreshadowing)

5. What are your thoughts towards thy Montague's now?
I still have pure hatred for thy evil family. They will get what is coming to them, and should feel the same devastation as I.

Lord Capulet
R.I.P Juliet

Things I Think Are Awesome

I like to PARTAAYY!! Anytime I can get my fellow peers together and dance in squares is a hell of a time. There's nothing like a virgin daughter you know what I'm saayin? I like to "dance" with my wife, it gets pretty hot. ;)  I enjoy being around my family and listening to flute music; it really sooths the mind at events like this. I look for opportunities to find a eligible bachelor for my daughter. If she can not find a good man I suppose I will send her to be a Nun, be married to thy best man ever. I would really enjoy knowing my daughter is in good hands. I think chastity is awesome! One thing that is not awesome are the disgraceful Montague's, and how they crashed my party. Do they think they're cool or something? Ruining every ones good time with their presence.  If you ask me they should just have their own party and see who comes.

Act One

Today my followers fought for thy honor of the house against thou foul Montague's. My loyal men, Sampson and Gregory fought bravely but our Prince stopped the brawl and ordered peace. I despise the thought of our house being brought down by thou filthy house of Montague. I recollect the thought that my dear Tybalt joined in to defend, he drew his sword and quarreled with Abram and Benvolio, a fair man but no match to my Tybalt. I doth hope that thou Montague does not provoke my men again by entering our scene. I think these boys need to grow their minds and protect themselves. Such behaviour does not stand in fair Verona. For I must enter thy brawl to end the conflict. But thy Old Montague  flourishes his sword in my face, as to spite me from my men. How doth such crude behaviour acts upon my grounds.

My house does not give me equal compassion, as my lady acts upon marriage for my daughter of not yet thirteen. I do not know if thy Paris is a pretty match. Although pretty, and a fair man, my young does not wish for such a sudden future. Would this man of wax add up to all that I desire from thy offspring?

Ah but my mind wanders too far from thy body. I must need'd to bestow my thoughts upon thy evening's dance. I shall need many messengers to alert my deariest cousins to accompany my house. I hope young Juliet finds her eye upon a man of dreams. Whether she find young Paris or another man of great determination and love. 

From Capulet, man of Capulet household