With the feud I was meant to no side but since I was friends with Romeo I found myself as an honorary Montague and I would find myself in the thick of the disputes With the marriage of Romeo And Juliet I would have first thought he was crazy but the approved and try to help I would give advice such as treasure the time you have because it might not last long. I was one of the deaths that occurred and played a little part in Tybalt’s death I believe that Tybalt is responsible for the deaths and he got his punishment because he insulted romeo and killed
To start off, the parents fighting with the Capulets led to the death of Romeo and Juliet. “From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, where civil blood makes civil hands unclean.” If the parents weren’t enemies then Romeo and Juliet could be together without any problems. Also, when Juliet is forced to marry Paris. If Juliet had more than a few days to marry Paris than Juliet could have came up
His satire humour and appropriation of texts challenged values and question what was really right and wrong. For some part this created great tension in regard to his works but Shakespeare took risks that no other writer was willing to and they obviously paid off. He illuminates the human experiences and sums up explores dozens of emotions all in one text as well as creating compelling characters that make the audience want to read on. 2. Why is his work still relevant today?
"Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, shalt with him hence.-Tybalt" This is the scene where Mercutio and Tybalt get in a fight and when Romeo is trying to stop them, the hate for each other(Good vs. Evil) had them continue fighting and eventually had Mercutio killed. This quote then descriibes the afterward of that fight when Romeo fight his cousin-in law Tybalt killing him resulting in Romeo's banishment. This last quote is a very special one because it shows the result of Good vs. Evil.
His aggression leads to his own “untimely death”. In Act 3 Scene 1, “Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries/ That thou hast done me. Therefore, turn and draw.” Tybalt would not accept Romeo’s peace and decides to challenge him to a duel, only to mortally wound Mercutio. His actions spur Romeo into impetuous thinking which saw him kill Tybalt in an act of revenge. Tybalt, indeed, had a serious impact on the lives of Romeo and Juliet, by killing Mercutio.
Another scene where Romeo acts out of impulse is when he fights Tybalt. During his fight with Tybalt, Romeo was only concerned about avenging his friend; he didn’t consider the entailing consequences of killing Tybalt. In both situations, Romeo acts rashly to resolve the problem at hand without considering the possible consequences. As was explained in my earlier examples, Romeo Montague exemplifies these three aspects: fearlessness, faithfulness, and impulsiveness. One may have the urge to disagree, but the proof I have established from observing said person is irrefutable evidence.
He warned Romeo that “violent delights have violent ends and in their triumph die, fire and powder, which as they kiss, consume.” (2:6:9-11). Friar Lawrence had a feeling that the quick and hasty decisions that were made would not end well. However, he continued on to marry them, believing that their marriage would stop their parents’ feud. In addition, Friar Lawrence gave Juliet the idea of faking her death and saying, “…take thou this vial, being then in bed…” (4:5:93). He suggested the plan of killing herself, which led to Romeo committing suicide due to the death of Juliet.
Most of us have had some sort of bad luck before, like putting red in with the whites, locking yourself out of the house or waking up late, and in some cases one bad thing can lead to another… and another. In William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet it is proven to us how bad luck can lead to two deaths. The play tells the story of two lovers from feuding families who fight to stay together despite a series of bad luck. First Romeo is banished from Verona for killing Juliet’s cousin; secondly Romeo doesn’t receive the letter telling him Juliet is under a potion causing her to look dead which causes Romeo to kill himself, and lastly Juliet wakes up from her potion shortly after Romeo has poisoned himself resulting in Juliet’s suicide. Romeo and Juliet go through a series of unfortunate events which ultimately leads to their deaths.
Romeo and Juliet- Who's Fault was it A single decision can effect the whole outcome of a situation whether it be positively or negatively. In the play Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare, two families grudges separate two lovers Romeo and Juliet. The misfortunes of both Romeo and Juliet is based around the Friar and the apothecary's choices to give both Romeo and Juliet illegal drinks. Friar gave Juliet the sleeping potion so she would not have to marry Paris and could be reunited with Romeo and the apothecary gave Romeo an illegal drink that went onto harming him. These two key characters are the ones to blame for this whole confusion which ended in Romeo and Juliet dead because of no communication.
Shakespeare uses similes that are called “extended similes.” Shakespeare takes personification to a whole new level by including vivid imagery and detail. Allusions are quite common in Shakespeare’s writing. Types of allusions that Shakespeare uses are historical, mythological, and literary figures. Shakespeare also uses puns that display his wittiness. Some of these puns are harder to understand, especially for Americans because of how the Elizabethan pronunciation.