[Juliet has pulled her hair completely away from her face, this evening. She looks a little shaken, a bit paler than usual, which only makes the words burned onto her neck stand out more. She angles the device so that it gets a clear view of the text. "The game's afoot: Follow your spirit; and, upon this charge Cry 'God for Harry! England and
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Does the play refer to King Henry who is here with us, or to one of his predecessors? Why write something which refers to war? We are not at war.
[And why use her as a piece of parchment?]
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They share little but their title, their name and their line in succession. Her Majesty's husband is the second monarch of the Tudors, not of the Lancasters like the king in the play.
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Ring true though it may, it still makes little sense. We are not at war, and the only man to act as a beast is the one which has done this.
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[She thinks back, remembering the sound of the blast from the anonymous recording, and the ticking clock. Her eyes widen as she makes the connection.]
You think perhaps that this is related to the noise this morning?
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