Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
** On the one hand, you get the MisaimedFandom who seems not to realize that Romeo and Juliet die, and it's a tragedy (hence, it is called [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet]]).
** On the other hand, you have people who assume it's not actually a love story and that Romeo and Juliet are just stupid over-dramatic teenagers who should have listened to their parents, even though those parents are too busy fighting out a completely pointless feud to really do any sort of parenting (which is a major factor in why Romeo and Juliet's relationship is doomed). Romeo and Juliet mishandled their love for each other, but they ''were'' in love. Indeed, this aesop is surmised in the play's climax by [[ReasonableAuthorityFigure Prince]] [[OnlySaneMan Escalus]] as he tells the Capulets and Montagues how their petty feud has hurt so many innocents.
** On the other hand, you have people who assume it's not actually a love story and that Romeo and Juliet are just stupid over-dramatic teenagers who should have listened to their parents, even though those parents are too busy fighting out a completely pointless feud to really do any sort of parenting (which is a major factor in why Romeo and Juliet's relationship is doomed). Romeo and Juliet mishandled their love for each other, but they ''were'' in love. Indeed, this aesop is surmised in the play's climax by [[ReasonableAuthorityFigure Prince]] [[OnlySaneMan Escalus]] as he tells the Capulets and Montagues how their petty feud has hurt so many innocents.
to:
**
*** On the other hand, you have people who assume it's not actually a love story and that Romeo and Juliet are just stupid over-dramatic teenagers who should have listened to their parents, even though those parents are too busy fighting out a completely pointless feud to really do any sort of parenting (which is a major factor in why Romeo and Juliet's relationship is doomed). Romeo and Juliet mishandled their love for each other, but they ''were'' in love. Indeed, this aesop is surmised in the play's climax by [[ReasonableAuthorityFigure Prince]] [[OnlySaneMan Escalus]] as he tells the Capulets and Montagues how their petty feud has hurt so many innocents.
