Question

In Roman times, if one had to kill oneself, and one was a real man, one did it with a dagger. What does Juliet's death demonstrate? A. an inversion of the masculine/feminine normative. B. disparate points on the continuum of "normative adult life". C. the paradox that one must have lived to die. D. Friar Laurence's failure to instill gender norms in Juliet.

Answer 1

A. an inversion of the masculine/feminine normative.

Step-by-step explanation:

At the end of the story she does kill herself with a dagger, so it would be an inversion of the masculine/feminine normative.

Answer 2

So the question ask to choose among the following choices that implies or the meaning of Juliets death and based on the story and on the question the possible answer would be letter A. an inversion of the masculine/feminine normatives. I hope this would help