Dramatic Irony In William Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

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In this scene where Romeo and Juliet confess their feelings for each other; William Shakespeare places Juliet on the balcony to represent to the audience how Juliet is (physically and theoretically) out of Romeo’s reach. Romeo is not able to reach Juliet thanks to the riff, the barrier in between them which is their families’ long going dispute. As we continue, Juliet speaks to herself, completely unaware of Romeo's presence. this can be referred to as dramatic irony as a result of Juliet whom does not grasp that Romeo is there, However the audience does. She speaks of her true feelings for him despite his last name and, even after he appears; she does not feel embarrassed. Throughout the scene, Shakespeare has conjointly wrote Romeo to climb