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Act 2 Sc2, also known as the 'balcony scene', is arguably the most well known piece of literature in the world, and certainly by an English author. Even now, four hundred years after it was written, modern day romantics are still referred to as 'Romeo'.
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What makes Act 2 Sc 2 so engaging and memorable for the audience? Act 2 Sc2, also known as the 'balcony scene', is arguably the most well known piece of literature in the world, and certainly by an English author. Even now, four hundred years after it was written, modern day romantics are still referred to as 'Romeo'. The scene starts with Romeo abandoning his friends as they leave the exclusive Capulet's party. He heads for Juliet's window, and soon finds it. Even from this early stage, it is patently obvious that Romeo has true feelings for Juliet. 'It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. Arise fair sun, and kill the envious moon'. This demonstrates Romeo's true affection and physical attraction to Juliet. Even to a non-romantic at heart, the following lines are simply magical. 'Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven, having some business, do entreat her eyes...
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