Well if Romeo and juliets families were not in a big dues then they wouldn’t have to hide it from there parents and things wouldn’t have gotten out of hand along with that if romeo didn’t over exaggerate then both of them would still be alive
If you're asking from the book Night, then Wiesel said: <span>he noted that there was no thoughts
of revenge</span>
It is false because it is not that confusing
In the short story “The Day of Destiny” from Morte D'Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory, Sir Lucas advises King Arthur not to fight in the upcoming battle.
He also reminds him of the dream King Arthur had, in which Sir Gawain warned him about the outcome. He will die if he proceeds with his plan to fight Sir Modred.
When King Arthur and Sir Modred meet, they end up killing each other.
The book follows a fourteen-year-old boy living with his family on the Spokane Indian Reservation near Wellpinit, Washington for a school year. It is told in episodic diary style, moving from the start of the school year to the beginning of summer.