The original play is like this:
In this scene, the final scene of Romeo and Juliet, action begins with Paris and his page arriving in the churchyard outside of the Capulet tomb. Paris wants some time to grieve Juliet's death, and he asks his page to hide and whistle if he sees anyone coming to disturb his solitude. While Paris is praying to Juliet, he hears his page whistle. The page has seen Romeo and Balthazar approaching. Romeo gives Balthazar a letter to give to his father the following morning, and tells him that he will enter the tomb to retrieve a precious ring of his lady's. Romeo asks Balthazar to leave and warns him not to be nosy for fear of punishment. Balthazar agrees, and Romeo gives him money in thanks as he proceeds alone. However, Balthazar decides to hide and wait just in case.
Romeo begins to open the tomb as Paris watches from his hiding place. Paris, angered by Romeo's apparent defacing of the tomb, comes forward in challenge. Romeo begs Paris to not be angry and to leave him alone, but Paris is too upset to back down. They fight, and Romeo is the victor. Paris, fatally wounded, begs to be placed in the tomb with Juliet. Romeo realizes who Paris is and promises to bury him in the tomb, which he does. He goes to Juliet in the tomb and grieves for her once more, and finally, in the throes of sorrow, he drinks his deadly potion after stealing one last kiss. As he dies, the Friar Laurence arrives in the churchyard and meets Balthazar Balthazar tells the Friar that Romeo is in the tomb, and the Friar hurries to right the situation.
As Friar Laurence enters the tomb, he sees Paris and Romeo dead as he notices Juliet awakening. Juliet asks for Romeo and the Friar sadly tells her that not only is her husband dead, but Paris as well. He asks her to leave with him, but Juliet does not go. She kisses Romeo's still warm lips and stabs herself with her beloved's dagger. Meanwhile, outside the tomb, all present are held to wait for the Prince to arrive. The Prince arrives just before the Capulets and Montagues. The Capulets are told that their daughter, once dead, was again warm and yet dead again, which destroys the man and his wife. Montague tells of his wife's death that evening as he arrives, which was due to her grief over Romeo's exile. When he learns of his son's death, he can only feel angry that his son would reach the grave before he.
The Friar goes before the Prince and explains the whole story from beginning to end. Balthazar confirms the story and presents Romeo's letter to the Prince. The Prince finds Romeo's letter to confirm the Friar's words, and he speaks harshly to the Montagues and Capulets. Because of their hatred toward each other, they have sacrificed their most beloved. The two families realize their wrong-doings, and join hands as they grieve. The Prince concludes the story by commenting on how high a price has been paid for peace in Verona.
Romeo begins to open the tomb as Paris watches from his hiding place. Paris, angered by Romeo's apparent defacing of the tomb, comes forward in challenge. Romeo begs Paris to not be angry and to leave him alone, but Paris is too upset to back down. They fight, and Romeo is the victor. Paris, fatally wounded, begs to be placed in the tomb with Juliet. Romeo realizes who Paris is and promises to bury him in the tomb, which he does. He goes to Juliet in the tomb and grieves for her once more, and finally, in the throes of sorrow, he drinks his deadly potion after stealing one last kiss. As he dies, the Friar Laurence arrives in the churchyard and meets Balthazar Balthazar tells the Friar that Romeo is in the tomb, and the Friar hurries to right the situation.
As Friar Laurence enters the tomb, he sees Paris and Romeo dead as he notices Juliet awakening. Juliet asks for Romeo and the Friar sadly tells her that not only is her husband dead, but Paris as well. He asks her to leave with him, but Juliet does not go. She kisses Romeo's still warm lips and stabs herself with her beloved's dagger. Meanwhile, outside the tomb, all present are held to wait for the Prince to arrive. The Prince arrives just before the Capulets and Montagues. The Capulets are told that their daughter, once dead, was again warm and yet dead again, which destroys the man and his wife. Montague tells of his wife's death that evening as he arrives, which was due to her grief over Romeo's exile. When he learns of his son's death, he can only feel angry that his son would reach the grave before he.
The Friar goes before the Prince and explains the whole story from beginning to end. Balthazar confirms the story and presents Romeo's letter to the Prince. The Prince finds Romeo's letter to confirm the Friar's words, and he speaks harshly to the Montagues and Capulets. Because of their hatred toward each other, they have sacrificed their most beloved. The two families realize their wrong-doings, and join hands as they grieve. The Prince concludes the story by commenting on how high a price has been paid for peace in Verona.
The original version states that romeo and juliet both died because of love at the same time because of their timely deaths both kingdoms grieved of their lost and realized it was their wrong doings that did this. But I think I have some good ideas for my own version.
The original will be always the best one, but in my opinion I have some changes. Paris and his page arriving in the churchyard outside of the Capulet tomb. Paris wants some time to grieve Juliet's death, and he asks his page to hide and whistle if he sees anyone coming to disturb his solitude. While Paris is praying to Juliet, he hears his page whistle. The page has seen Romeo and Balthazar approaching. Romeo gives Balthazar a letter to give to his father the following morning, and tells him that he will enter the tomb to retrieve a precious ring of his lady's. Romeo asks Balthazar to leave and warns him not to be nosy for fear of punishment. Balthazar agrees, and Romeo gives him money in thanks as he proceeds alone. However, Balthazar decides to hide and wait just in case.
Romeo begins to open the tomb as Paris watches from his hiding place. Paris, angered by Romeo's apparent defacing of the tomb, comes forward in challenge. Romeo begs Paris to not be angry and to leave him alone, but Paris is too upset to back down. They fight, and Romeo is the victor. Paris, fatally wounded, begs to be placed in the tomb with Juliet. Romeo realizes who Paris is and promises to bury him in the tomb, which he does. He goes to Juliet in the tomb and grieves for her once more, as he was about to drink the poison Friar Lawrence arrives just in time to stop him. He then explains things but Romeo thinks that Friar Lawrence tried to kill Juliet. But Juliet woke and explained to Romeo what really happened and understood it. They got back to Verona and explains all to kingdoms they had a grand meeting. They are given the chance to speak, that there is no need for war. It only leads to millions of innocents dying and bloodshed. When it comes to war nobody wins in the end. So the two heads of Verona make a truce and everybody celebrates for a week along with the marriage of Romeo and Juliet.My version is typically normal and simple, but I was right in one thing, nobody wins a war, there will be only surviving or dying. But not literally someone wins a war what it means if you win the war, but may of innocents died because of it and a life is priceless. This version also has a happy ending, but in real life sadly there no happy endings.
The original image of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet


