Romeo and Juliet is song, drama, tragic, heartbroken.
After reading it, it's like a thorn stuck in a heart attack, and you can't cry, because this kind of tragedy is not destiny, and you can't let it go, because he and she missed the hug time and time again.
They meet, separate again, and finally get immortality.
When he was drinking the poison, she just opened her eyes with joy. The candles covered the steps, every inch of the way he walked up.
When he reluctantly looked at her for the last time, the ring she was wearing began to tremble. In her dream, he was walking towards her.
Blonde hair sprinkled in the sun, sapphire blue eyes full of tears.
In the end, in the hall covered with holy candles, there was only one poison and one bullet left.
He once asked her: If roses were not called roses, would they not be fragrant?
She replied to him: If there is no human world, we are not us
She leaned over to her lover's venomous lips, and he looked at her like the first time they fell in love through a fish tank.
They go through death. I want to rub each other into the bottom of my eyes.
He left her nothing but a gun.
When she raised the gun, there was despair, forbearance and questioning.
The towering spires that are not so high represent the will of God.
She eventually fell to him, in the shrill gunfire, in the corruption of hatred.
She wanted to leave this world because she began to yearn for eternal life.
The blood of her death finally enveloped them so that they could no longer be separated from each other.
As long as they can be together, embracing in the water is no different from embracing in death.
The two poisons that Romeo and Juliet drank for each other were also a form of repayment. God prefers to watch tragedy, loves to watch people in this world get what they ask for, watch them live for love and die for love, in the rhythm of being unable to embrace each other again and again, and finally numbly say that love is a trick to deceive people, or let them souls are reunited again.
God loves the world, but he has no mercy.
He condemned the world and blamed them for being affectionate.
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