Prince Escalus appears in Acts 1 and 3 to end the duels between the families and to hand out appropriate punishments to the people who have been fighting. He is also a mechanism for the audience to know or learn specific details of the brawls that may have been missed. In both Act 1 and 3, Benvolio recounts the fights to the Prince.
Escalus gives punishments that will significantly change the fate of the characters, and, if those punishments had not been given, would significantly change the direction of the play. His ruling that anyone caught fighting again in Act 1 would be killed, makes Romeo's banishment in Act 3 necessary, thus forcing his and Juliet's actions in Acts 4 and 5.
False. A lot of time the more slang you use in a letter, the less intelligent the writer seems.
Umm well have a good setting and reasoning for why you want chemistry between them. And for good chemistry give them a history and challenge there chemistry with different moods and obstacles. thats just my opinion i love writing.
The Moscow art theater is more like an art institution, or a craftsman's cooperative society
