2. Which of the following best describes the reaction of the servants and musicians to Juliet's 'death' ? A. They are distraught. B. They are worried they will be blamed. C. They are light hearted and seemingly unaffected. D. They are more sad about Tybalt's death.

When Juliet is thought to be dead, the servants and musicians indeed show a surprising lack of deep sorrow, as they adapt to the mood of the occasion with a degree of casualness. One could even say they have almost a light-hearted outlook, reflecting more on the logistics rather than the heartbreak. Ultimately, amidst the chaos, some are more concerned about their livelihoods—fearing they might be blamed for not preventing her 'death'—which adds an interesting layer to the grief associated with Juliet's situation. So, while there are varying layers to their reactions, it’s safe to say that their unexpected demeanor contributes to the tragic irony of the moment.