Near the opening of the work in which this character appears, he is "underneath the grove of a sycamore" lamenting his unrequited love for a woman with "Dian's wit," Rosaline. He is visited by Balthazar towards the end of the work in which he appears. This target of a speech about Queen Mab laments that he is "fortune's fool" after stabbing Tybalt, for which he is banished from Verona. He had earlier gone to Friar Lawrenc
Near the opening of the work in which this character appears, he is "underneath the grove of a sycamore" lamenting his unrequited love for a woman with "Dian's wit," Rosaline. He is visited by Balthazar towards the end of the work in which he appears. This target of a speech about Queen Mab laments that he is "fortune's fool" after stabbing Tybalt, for which he is banished from Verona. He had earlier gone to Friar Lawrence to make plans for his wedding. For 10 points, name this star-crossed lover who commits suicide beside a seemingly dead Juliet.
Near the opening of the work in which this character appears, he is "underneath the grove of a sycamore" lamenting his unrequited love for a woman with "Dian's wit," Rosaline.
Romeo Montague [prompt on Montague]