The answer is a country clerk is the answer
It isn't simile, because there is no comparison to anything, and it isn't ironic.
In general, classical drama does not have to include irony or soliloquy, but it should be noted that there are many shades of grey with it comes to classical drama, and the rules were frequently "bent".
<span> 1. character that does not change in response to events around him static character (A trick for remembering static clings and does not change or move it "sta"ys the same)
2. sequence of events plot
3. author's main point theme
4. depiction of imaginary people characterization
5. when and where setting protagonist
6. one thing represents something else symbolism
7. character who changes as a result of what happens to him dynamic character (A trick for remembering is the dynamite, when exploded, changes shape. Just like a character changes because of an event in the story).
8. one who tells a story narrator
9. figurative language that evokes mental pictures imagery (Think image - creates a picture)
10. the main character in a play, story or novel protagonist</span>
Tybalt was Juliettes cousin (the capulet family) and Romeo (montaque?) killed a capulet. In all, romeo killed a capulet and now the capulets hate his family even more for killing one of a their close member.
