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| 1.
An easy one first. The star-crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet found it impossible to get past the family feuds of the Montagues and Capulets. Finally, both killed themselves, but by what means? |
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| 2.
We all know how Julius Caesar was killed - he was stabbed 33 times on the Ides of March. But Brutus, surely the true protagonist of the play, dies too, before the end. How? |
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| 3.
"The Tragedy of King Richard III" tells of the wily and villainous ways of Richard III, and the lengths to which he goes to get the throne. But how does he die? |
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| 4.
"Hamlet, Prince of Denmark", being a play all about revenge, is bound to have more than a few dead bodies strewn around. Polonius, Lord Chamberlain and father of Ophelia, dies rather unfortunately. How? |
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| 5.
And what about Hamlet himself? |
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| 6.
Macbeth, arguably Shakespeare's most famous and complex tragic protagonist, commits innumerable murders to get himself to the coveted throne. He's finally killed - how? |
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| 7.
"Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale/Her infinite variety," which would perhaps explain Mark Antony's obsession for Cleopatra. But in the end she dies rather famously, too: |
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| 8.
"Othello, the Moor of Venice" is also a distrustful and jealous husband, who kills his beloved wife by smothering her. But how does Othello himself die? |
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| 9.
"Troilus and Cressida" Shakespeare's rendition of the Trojan War shows different and unusual aspects of the famous Greek heroes Ulysses, Hector, Achilles, Agamemnon... In the play, how does Hector die? |
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| 10.
Finally, in "Antony and Cleopatra", how does Mark Antony die? |
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