Summary Of Romeo And Juliet
Summary of Romeo and Juliet
-
wherethewaterstarts-andyouend liked this · 9 months ago
-
zoonieee liked this · 10 months ago
-
littlesilentrebel liked this · 1 year ago
-
bookwalmartav reblogged this · 1 year ago
-
drownedinevents liked this · 1 year ago
-
michaelburham liked this · 2 years ago
-
chickennuggets08 reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
chickennuggets08 liked this · 2 years ago
-
gelatogelatogelato reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
slightlynightowl reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
please-stop-fangirling reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
please-stop-fangirling liked this · 2 years ago
-
tvsoupandsalsa liked this · 2 years ago
-
slimeslabs reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
slimeslabs liked this · 2 years ago
-
t-underneaththeradardancing liked this · 2 years ago
-
nerdyqueerr liked this · 2 years ago
-
muuunna liked this · 2 years ago
-
snubton reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
snubton liked this · 2 years ago
-
lilliephoenix reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
hayesspd321 reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
hayesspd321 liked this · 2 years ago
-
space-bones-official reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
space-bones-official liked this · 2 years ago
-
ilikestopwatches liked this · 2 years ago
-
habitrabbits reblogged this · 2 years ago
-
moved-to-weepingdawn liked this · 2 years ago
-
def53-sex-57ses liked this · 2 years ago
More Posts from Chickennuggets08
guys
GUYS
i just thought of something
the entire plot of romeo and juliet is that they
they
th-

My only accomplishment that I am actually proud of is that I rewatched Banana Fish




my leche brings all the wolves to the graveyard 🥛🐺🪦
T4T R&J thesis anon, with the elaboration you asked for lol
I was looking at queer adaptations/stagings of R&J, and noticed how many of them fundamentally did not understand the lovers’ relationship to gender. Romeo Montague is like,,, not masculine at all, and in fact multiple characters comment on how feminine he is, and yet despite that, these adaptations kept denying him the femininity that he has in the text. And I started to notice the same with Juliet, but with masculinity. And there’s just so much imagery in the ways that they talk abt themselves/how others talk about them that subvert Elizabethan gendered symbolism. And of course, there’s the fact that R and J’s whole thing when they meet each other is that for the first time, they are meeting someone who GETS their whole deal. Who understands them in a way the other people in their life can’t, which is the biggest T4T mood. It just seemed weird to me that even these gay adaptations were missing the very thing that drew me to the play in the first place
EXACTLY!!! EXACTLY THEY'RE SO GENDER-NON-CONFORMING AND THEY UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER IN A WAY NO ONE ELSE EVER HAS! AUGH!