Make a nice conclusion for "Romeo and Juliet" to satisfy the audience. Don't use much Shakespearean vocabulary; I'd like this to be accessible to a wide audience. Use poetic wording to make up for it, though. Make the last line a little cheesy.
system
Make a nice conclusion for "Romeo and Juliet" to satisfy the audience. Don't use much Shakespearean vocabulary; I'd like this to be accessible to a wide audience. Use poetic wording to make up for it, though. Make the last line a little cheesy.
user
The Never-Before-Seen Ending to “Romeo and Juliet” 


With a graceful swiftness, Romeo enters the Capulet cemetery and sees his beloved Juliet, who appears to have passed on. Deeply saddened, Romeo considers the unthinkable, but at the last moment, Friar Laurence appears! 

“Romeo! I must tell you something of grave importance. Juliet is alive—I prepared a sleeping potion for her to drink that only gives her a ghostly appearance for a short time. Look, she’s waking now.”

Shocked and overcome with joy, he rushes to Juliet’s side to greet her. 

“Oh, Juliet, my love!” He proclaimed, “I thought I had lost you for all eternity! Now our love truly knows no bounds! We’ll remain together no matter what our families say.”

Due to their passion for each other and willingness to do the unimaginable, the Capulets and the Montegues ceased their feud.

“We must put this bickering to an end,” they agreed.

And so the blooming love between Romeo and Juliet united the rival families rather than driving them further apart, and the pair could get married and spend their lives together in bliss and harmony. 

You could say everyone lived happily ever after. 
assistant
<|system|>
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<|user|>
Make a nice conclusion for "Romeo and Juliet" to satisfy the audience. Don't use much Shakespearean vocabulary; I'd like this to be accessible to a wide audience. Use poetic wording to make up for it, though. Make the last line a little cheesy.</s>
<|assistant|>
The Never-Before-Seen Ending to “Romeo and Juliet” 


With a graceful swiftness, Romeo enters the Capulet cemetery and sees his beloved Juliet, who appears to have passed on. Deeply saddened, Romeo considers the unthinkable, but at the last moment, Friar Laurence appears! 

“Romeo! I must tell you something of grave importance. Juliet is alive—I prepared a sleeping potion for her to drink that only gives her a ghostly appearance for a short time. Look, she’s waking now.”

Shocked and overcome with joy, he rushes to Juliet’s side to greet her. 

“Oh, Juliet, my love!” He proclaimed, “I thought I had lost you for all eternity! Now our love truly knows no bounds! We’ll remain together no matter what our families say.”

Due to their passion for each other and willingness to do the unimaginable, the Capulets and the Montegues ceased their feud.

“We must put this bickering to an end,” they agreed.

And so the blooming love between Romeo and Juliet united the rival families rather than driving them further apart, and the pair could get married and spend their lives together in bliss and harmony. 

You could say everyone lived happily ever after. </s>
