The Tragic Historye of Romeus and Juliette
The play survives in an annotated script whose pages also carry Juliette’s generator manual and a poem addressed to George.
Story so far
The play opens with a sword fight. The actress’s copy is a small script bound with brass pins, and the script given to Juliette includes handwritten notes beside the printed text.
Its pages were reused for the Main Generator Control Room Operation Manual, retaining marginal notes and repeated circles around Juliette’s name. Bernard Holland briefly examined the printed play on the manual’s reverse. Lukas interprets marginal diagrams as an actor’s stage directions, and the script contains Juliette’s handwritten poem addressed to George.
Appearance
A small script bound with brass pins, with handwritten marginal notes and diagrams, repeated circles around Juliette’s name, and a poem addressed to George.
Role
An annotated play script reused as writing material for Juliette’s technical manual and private poem.
Relationships
Sources — 7 recorded facts, by chapter
- The Tragic Historye of Romeus and Juliette begins with a sword fight.
- The actress’s copy of the play is a small script bound with brass pins.
- The script given to Juliette contains handwritten notes beside the printed text.
- The play used as paper for the generator manual has marginal notes and the name Juliette circled repeatedly.
- The play on the reverse of Juliette’s manual is briefly examined by Bernard.
- The play contains marginal diagrams that Lukas interprets as an actor’s stage directions.
- Juliette has written a poem addressed to George in the play.