This book is about love and fidelity, but not only about that. Some religious topics, historical incidents, and people who have changed life on our planet are touched upon. It was impossible to leave aside the questions of morality. The lines about hatred, anti-Semitism, racism, violence, and murder are cruel, but you need to read about this to know—or not forget— we must fight this evil.

One of the characters in the book said that even those who have not read Romeo and Juliet know they were kissing. The story of unhappy lovers follows us—in films, songs, poems, and epigrams. What can we think about when we see a young man and a girl smiling at each other on the balcony? It's Romeo and Juliet! Someone said that Romeo and Juliet are dead. How can that be? Life never dies, only falls asleep to wake up again. A girl in love, a character of the story, objected to the statement that Romeo and Juliet were fictional.  She said they exist, but she hasn't met them yet. At the end of her difficult but beautiful life, she realized Juliet was her, and Romeo was the one she loved.

Young Shakespeare becomes a participant in the acquaintance of Romeo and Juliet. Shakespeare follows them--to the Arab village lost among the sands, to snow-covered Russia, to America. He goes through the Second World War with them, gets on a plane with them in Berlin, stands with them in Red Square in Moscow, and is ready to repeat this difficult path to save those he loves. The characters and names of the main characters are fictional, but actual people inspired them. The historical events in which the heroes of the book fall are real.
The book is written in the format of a screenplay. Why not? Everyone loves movies, and popcorn is not hard to make at home.  In our viral time, this is becoming relevant. Stay healthy, my friends. 

The book combines six variations and an epilogue.

Explanations accompany many scenes and episodes. They are located at the end of the text of a scene or episode. Explanations make it easier to understand the text and can arouse interest in further study of the fact being quoted. 

Variation 1: Romeo and Juliet

The play takes us back to sixteenth-century Italy where, by the will of fate, Romeo, unaware of their relationship, meets his half-sister, Juliet. They fall in love and try to save each other from sin and death.

Variation 2: Remiel and Jamila

An Israeli soldier kidnapped by terrorists ends up in an Arab village. At the house of his overseer, he meets his thirteen-year-old daughter. They fall in love and, not knowing each other's language, find an opportunity for communication through Shakespeare’s writings.

Variation 3: Stepan and Matryona

A middle-aged Black man from New York ends up in Moscow. There he meets a woman from central Russia who came to Moscow on an excursion. They get to know each other, spend the entire day together, and part ways. But the power that they can’t overcome moves them towards each other.

Variation 4: Ivan and Marya

The son of a Black American and a Russian woman travels to America to salute his American heritage. He meets a Black girl who has Russian roots. Their relationship doesn't work out because of the American girl's distrust of the Russians, even after they rescue each other from the bandits. They part, but she finds him halfway around the world in Russia and makes him choose between her and his Russian girlfriends.

Variation 5: Yasha and Ustinya

The play takes us back to the middle of the twentieth century. Hitler comes to power, and the Second World War is brewing. A young Jewish man from Ukraine, hiding from the Stalinist repressions, finds refuge with a church minister in the outback of Russia. He puts on a cassock and works in the church. There, he falls in love with a country girl, but the outbreak of fighting separates them, and he goes to war. Unable to withstand the separation, the girl looks for him and ends up in the war. She goes through the entire war, and by a lucky chance, she survives. She loses her military friends and does not find her lover, so returns to her village. He, crippled, having lost his family and friends, finds her to return to her what does not belong to him.

Variation 6: Adam and Evi

A young, gay German actor secretly accompanies a Cambodian girl living in Germany to America. They have adventures in New York and Las Vegas. He knows everything about her, but he doesn't know that she knows everything about him. She becomes his angel, although she is a villain in herself.