what do you think happens to Bianca in the end of Shakespeare's play Othello?
109976
Maybe her and Cassio get married?  Then again, I think she might have been a "lady of the night," which may not have been proper for a general to marry.
1107681
ahhhh   KING LEAR!!!  it's hard to explain actually because this isn't a soliloquy.  it's what he says to kent and the "fool" after leaving the company of his two daughters (regan and goneral) during an arguement they had.  he's telling the other two to go into this "shelter" if you can call it that, to sheild themselves from the storm (the tempest, "tempest" in shakespears day meant storm).  of course it was violent storm that night.  the night the king lost his "glory" and in a manner of speaking the gods unleashed their fury!  it was so bad that it distracted his mind.  the storm represents what he felt in his heart.  the part where he tells the "boy" to go in first and calls him houseless poverty is just a juxtapose.  the will pray then he'll sleep which is pretty straight forward.  you really have to watch the play to understand.
649266
Tybalt's death turns the play to a tragedy.\n\nThings are going great for Romeo. He's just married Juliet, the love of his life. Everything is perfect until about an hour or so after his wedding to Juliet, when he kills Tybalt.\n\nPer the Prince's decree in Act I, Scene i, anyone caught engaging in a civil brawl will be put to death. Romeo should be killed. Instead, Prince Escalus exiles him. Here's where everything starts going wrong.\n\nJuliet gets sad and wants to kill herself. Her daddy wants her to marry Count Paris. Everything sucks. So she goes to see Friar Lawrence, who gives her the potion which will make her appear dead.\n\nUnfortunately, Romeo does not receive the Friar's message that Juliet is just faking her death. He thinks she has really died. He goes to her tomb and quaffs the poison. When Juliet wakes up, she finds Romeo dead. Despite Friar Lawrence's protest, she refuses to leave and stabs herself with the dagger.\n\nThe play is a tragedy because it has an unhappy ending and because the heroes (Romeo and Juliet) are brought down by their fatal flaws (their immaturity and impatience).
316055
both came from families that didn't get along . \nRromeo saw her in a party . \nboth fell in love . \nRomeo killed Juliet's cousin . \nRomeo escaped punishment and fled .\nJuliet's parents arranged for her marriage . \nJuliet pretended she was dead . \nRomeo heard the rumor of Juliet's 'death' sooner than expected . \ncame to Juliet's coffin . \nthought she WAS dead . \ndrank poison and died . \nJuliet woke up and saw Romeo dead . \nkissed him . drank the little bit of poison on his lips . \nshe died too . \nlater their families made up and ordered for a statue of Romeo and Juliet .
686033
Juliet's long soliloquy before she drinks the potion focuses on her fears.  She at first calls the nurse, then changes her mind, realizing that she must act alone.  At first she fears that the potion won't work at all and lays a dagger beside her in case it doesn't.  She then fears that Friar Laurence may have lied, and really plans to kill her in order to avoid being punished for performing their marriage. \n\nAfter deciding that the Friar is honest and trustworthy, Juliet fears that she will wake up before Romeo arrives.  This prospect frightens her the most.  She fears strangling to death for lack of air, and then thinks about being in the vault with the bones of her ancestors, including Tybalt's recently dead body.  In horrible images, she imagines herself playing with the bones of her dead relatives and even smashing her own brains out with one of the bones.  As she imagines Tybalt's ghost seeking out Romeo, his murderer, she drinks the potion as a toast to Romeo.\n\nEven though Juliet's worst fear is that she will wake up too soon, it is ironic that this is the one thing that could have saved both their lives.\n\nJuliet is tragically alone in this scene, expressing her deepest fears in total isolation.  She shows her bravery as proof of her intense love for Romeo. In fact, it is her love for him which allows her to overcome her worst fears.
812463
*conflict- many instances of conflicts in this play. Montagues vs. capulets, mercutio vs. tybalt, romeo vs. paris and many more!!!!!\n     *climax- the point of the story where everything is exciting, everything is glorious, great, or magnificent! everything goes downhill from there. i think theclimax is either in the balcony scene or the party.\n     *falling action- secret wedding and after.\n     *resolution- either romeo and juliet's death, romeo's banishment, when romeo buys the poison (?), or when Juliet makes plans with friar lawerence (?)\n     *i know this isn't muc, but it's a starting point!!!!! my class just finished the romeo and juliet unit, so this stuff is fresh in my mind. i'm REALLY sry that i can't figure out the resolution, but if you've read the play thru, you should be able to choose one of these answers!!!!! good luck with your project and grades!!!!!
1154630
I think everyone who survives will somehow manage to get off the island, and they have to convince everyone what really happened. I bet they will end up trying to show other people where the island is, only to find that it had disappeared. That would be cool.\n\nAnd it looks like monty hasn't been watching this past season.\n\n;-)
374331
Tony retires.\n\nJunior dies in jail.\n\nSilvio becomes boss.\n\nVito and/or Bobby get busted.\n\nThe NJ crew lose more turf to the New York family.\n\nChris is demoted to soldari after messing up on something and goes back to H.\n\nMeadow moves to California to study medicine.\n\nAJ ends up in rehab.
599423
I don't think they ever finish the Amelia dead in the ice box story.  And we don't know about the scholorship either, but I don't think it was her, because I read in a spoiler she'll be going to Hearst College with Wallace and still live with her Dad.\nOh- and yes I love it too!!!!!!  =)
904785
(spoiler)*\n\nshe kills herself, i'm not sure what happens after that becuase it's been a long time since I saw it.\n\nEDIT:\nSorry, the way you worded your question was unclear to me, but you can always go to the imdb site and ask people on the message boards about the ending, and some people have written out spoilers:\n\nhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0381505/board/threads/
97330
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othello
612182
Montano    Othello’s predecessor as the governor of Cyprus. He is Othello’s friend and loyal supporter.\n\nMontano, Governor of Cyprus: Pronounces judgment on Iago at the end of the play, comments on the situation, and helps to wrap the play up. He is the main law and order figure of Cyprus, and serves as damage control after Othello dies, and Iago is proven unfit.\n\nThe second site has a lot on Montano that could help as well.
404528
I dunno if this'll help, but I thought I'd give it a try . . .\nI just read through Macbeth with my lil' bro a little while ago, and I'm rereading Othello now, and it's funny that you ask about the inevitability of prohecies and the first prophecy he gets, because even though there are no prophecies in Othello, Iago does say something about deals with the devil.\nI don't have the book on me, so I can't give a direct quote, but, Iago compares himself to a devil and says that the reason he tells the truth in the beginning of his evil scheme to bring about Othello's downfall is because a demon (or in Hamlet's case a witch) will give you bits of the truth in order to lure you into dealing with them.  That way you will think that they aren't evil, because an evil being would lie.  Does that make sense? \nSo when he saw the first prophecy come true without any action on his part, he thought it would be okay to help the rest of them along, because it was his destiny and not evil magic.  I think the irony is that whether or not he killed Duncan the prophecy should have come true.  Or maybe it was foretold that he would kill Duncan, and the witches just neglected to tell him that part, and knowing that he would, let Lady MacB goad him into it.\nI never read "The Bottle Imp", but it sounds interesting, I think I'll give it a try.\nHope that helps!
203377
lord capulet, ok. well i just finished reading this and i myself am writing an essay, not of the same topic.  so, anyways, lord capulet played a major role in the play. like all the secondary characters in the story he had good intentions that went bad. the father of the main character wanted what was best for his daughter and that was to marry paris but that was not what juliet wanted. \ni dont know if you can write about another character but if you could the friar would be a good one. it would be easy to elaborate on his good intentions. his whole plan was for the marriage of romeo and juliet to stop the feud between the familys, but in order for that to happen the lovers had to die, this is the good intention gone bad.
655450
Jack is killed while trying to save kate.\nAnna Lucia is put on trial on the island justice.....and\n\nLocke becomes blind in his attempt to save Jin.\n\nMichael and Sun kiss.\n\nThe skeleton of a bird man like creature are found.
104639
It's been awhile since I've read "Macbeth".  I hope this helps:\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/macbeth/
95945
Act V � Scene.i\n\nSummary\n\nLady Macbeth suffers from a psychological disorder and she sleepwalks and talks in fits and starts, remembering events from the murders of Duncan and also references to Banquo and Lady Macduff.  Her doctor and maid overhear her incriminating words.\n\n \n\nInterpretation\n\nThe audience are now witness to a dramatic change in Lady Macbeth from the early scenes of the play. She is now truly mad and her mind flits from one subject to the next.  She can still see the blood on her hands and however much she washes, she cannot get rid of the stain.\n\n�Out damned spot: out I say. The Thane of Fife had a wife: where is she now? What will these hands never be clean? ��������.  Here�s the smell of blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand�.\n\n \n\nIt is sad to see this once confident woman turned into a gibbering creature, muttering incoherently.  Those who attend her, the doctor and maid, are clearly suspicious of her and the part she played in the recent murders. The doctor is unable to bring about a cure and suggests that some divine intervention is required, and she would be better seeing a priest.  Shakespeare creates a black atmosphere through the words and the fact that this scene is played in complete darkness with the exception of one candle, which Lady Macbeth keeps close by her.  She is now concerned about her immortal soul and hopes that she can find rest in another world, for at present she undergoes a sleepless existence.