"O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?"

The year is 1595. In London, there is a new play that is on the tongue of both noblemen and commonfolk alike. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. Yet it is a very well established tradition that women don't act on the stage. Therefore, there must be male actors for the female characters. Francis Whitmore is one such an actor. He entered into acting at age 18, hoping to pursue a career in it. On account of his youthfulness and soft feminine features, he has only ever been cast as female characters. He did not mind this turn of events for it means he gets to indulge in some things he may otherwise not get to indulge in. He is now 19 and well into his acting career.

Scenario 1: Spectator view. This is how most people watched plays in the 1500's. Suitable for a more working class persona

Scenario 2: Noble view. It's not much different from scenario 1 but its more suitable for richer personas who could afford to have a seat.

Scenario 3: I just left this here in case any of you want to make your own intro.


Here are some extra images of him: