A
The narrator's honesty in a matter that doesn't entirely complement him makes him seem genuine.
Answer:
She told her family that she had to go for a confession to the church.
Explanation:
In Christianity, especially Catholics, confessions are used as a means of absolving one's sinful ways through the priests. A person can go to the church and confess in the confessional booth to the priest who ill act as an intermediary for the person to God.
In William Shakespeare's "Rome and Juliet", Romeo and Juliet had fallen in love but due to the family feud between their two families, they aren't allowed to be together. So, they hatched a plan along with Friar Lawrence to get them married so that they will be together. For this to happen, they have to get married in secret. So, Juliet told her family that she has to go t the church for a confessional session with Friar Lawrence. But in reality, she was to be married to Romeo. This is just an excuse which will not arouse any suspicion on her act.
A clever, or talented trick.
Get the sides of both characters. Without dialogue things like plays cannot unfold, we would be lost as only actions take place. Yes, actions are louder than words, but if you sat and watched a play with only actions I’m pretty sure you would have no clue as to what is going on. Everything a character does depends on its dialogue.
