The two students discuss the possibility of a ghostly encounter between Romeo and Juliet. uchida wonders why there are still people who do not believe in ghosts, and san san wonders why they do not have the courage to tell the truth about what happened to him. He tells the students that his hair is white, his eyes are red, and he is three centimeters taller than they are. He also tells them that he is not afraid of ghosts, but that people who cause accidents are afraid of them. He asks the students if they would like to perform a little scene of Romeo-Jurisdictions, and they agree to do so. He then leaves his script on the page, but when he opens it, he finds that his name is Romeo. He says that he will never reveal his true identity to anyone, and that he does not know how to tell anyone who he is, because he is an enemy of the other. He explains that he and Juliet were practicing a famous scene together, and when they were rehearsing, he drew a short straw, thinking that it was too bad he could not be in the scene. He adds that he would have loved Juliet more than his mother, but she must love Romeo more than she loves her own mother. He concludes that they must love one another more than their mother, because Juliet is not even a tiny child.
The two students discuss the possibility of a ghostly encounter between Romeo and Juliet. uchida wonders why there are still people who do not believe in ghosts, and san san wonders why they do not have the courage to tell the truth about what happened to him. He tells the students that his hair is white, his eyes are red, and he is three centimeters taller than they are. He also tells them that he is not afraid of ghosts, but that people who cause accidents are afraid of them. He asks the students if they would like to perform a little scene of Romeo-Jurisdictions, and they agree to do so. He then leaves his script on the page, but when he opens it, he finds that his name is Romeo. He says that he will never reveal his true identity to anyone, and that he does not know how to tell anyone who he is, because he is an enemy of the other. He explains that he and Juliet were practicing a famous scene together, and when they were rehearsing, he drew a short straw, thinking that it was too bad he could not be in the scene. He adds that he would have loved Juliet more than his mother, but she must love Romeo more than she loves her own mother. He concludes that they must love one another more than their mother, because Juliet is not even a tiny child.