read capulet's speec from act IV, scene 2, as he plans for the weeding:
A. tush, i will stir about and all things shall be well, i warrant thee, wife: go thou to juliet, help to deck up her; i'll not to bed to nighjt; --what, ho!-- they are all forth: well, i will walk myself to county paris, to prepare him up against to morrow: my heart is wondrous light since this same wayward girl is so reclaim'd
How does this example of dramatic irony create tension
A. readers know that juliet will obey her father's wishes
B. readers know tha tjuliet has no plans to marry paris
C. readers know that capulet looks forward to high daughter's marriage to paird.
D. readers know that capulet plans to continue that capulet-mmontague feud.
B. readers know that juliet has no plans to marry paris
This example of dramatic irony creates tension because the audience knows that Juliet has no intention of marrying Paris, despite Capulet's plans and excitement for the upcoming wedding. This creates suspense as the audience waits to see how the situation will unfold and whether Juliet will be able to avoid marrying Paris against her father's wishes.