Tybalt hates Romeo after this incident at the party and he never made a truce with Romeo about it. Basically, Tybalt had hatred, fighting, and death in his head at the time because he was angry at Romeo. Tybalt wanted to fight Romeo and he wanted to kill him. Romeo is to blame all in all for making Tybalt want to fight him. “Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe, A villain that is hither come in spite To scorn at our solemnity this night” is why Romeo is at fault for Tybalt's death because Romeo crashed the Capulet
In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare the main character, Romeo, is a tragic hero. He is a main character who has a good outlook on life but then his whole life falls apart and he dies because of his fatal flaw. Romeo’s fatal flaw is his impulsive emotional reactions. Romeo is newly wed to Juliet when he walks up on Tybalt and his friend Mercutio fighting. He tries to stop the fight but Tybalt kills Mercutio.Later Benvolio tells the prince that “Tybalt hit the life / Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled.” (Shakespeare lll.l.177-178).
Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet is a classic love story about “two star-crossed lovers” who are battling love and hate between each other and their families. Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet are deeply in love, but even with all of this love, there is still a brawling hate between the two families. The Montagues and Capulets are known to be the two families who have had a long lasting feud in the city of Verona, where in this story this “ancient grudge breaks to new mutiny”. Romeo and Juliet fall madly in love with each other while having to deal with their parent’s expectations to be loyal to their own families and to do as they say. This creates hatred in both Romeo and Juliet as they wish they could just be together without the constant
Under this point of view, Romeo and Juliet is a very modern drama of split loyalties. As argued before, Shakespeare is closer to Machiavelli than what he may think, showing us the very Machiavellian dilemma between public and private spheres, leaving the reader to wonder if it is possible to be both a good citizen and a happy
Destiny or Decisions Everywhere, teenagers make impulsive decisions that either positively or negatively affect them. In The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet by playwright William Shakespeare, the main characters, Romeo and Juliet, are family foe’s that mistakenly fall in love. The unexpierienced, young couple tries to develop their secret relationship too fast, and the play ends after the lover’s traumatic suicides. In the play, the couple mentions how their relationship is “star-crossed” in that they are not fated to be together. However, these teenagers have been in many serious circumstances giving rise to their deaths and have overlooked the fact that their choices are what mainly determined their futures.
In the beginning of the play Romeo confesses his love to Juliet to a friend. He tells him to find another girl to love because he himself knows that their love could never work, but he cannot forget her.
During Juliet’s conversation with Lady Capulet regarding the death of Tybalt, Capulet walks in to share news of Juliet's suitor, Paris. While Juliet appreciates the gesture of her father find a potential husband, she politely declines due to her relationship with Romeo. Capulet is outraged and disowns Juliet for apparent stubbornness, but Juliet attempts to justify her decision: “Proud can I never be of what I hate, but thankful even for hate that is meant love” (3.5.152-153). Juliet explains that she dreads the idea of Capulet arranging for Paris to marry her, secretly due to her complications with Romeo, but loves that same idea because she understands that her father’s intentions were only of care. Juliet is able to be empathetic to her father’s temporary anger since she knew it is only a result of his deep love and support.
“My bounty is as boundless as the sea, my love as deep the more I give to thee, the more I give to thee, the more I have, for both are infinite”-- Shakespeare. The play Romeo and Juliet is a romantic love story about a young man named Romeo who falls in love with a girl named Juliet, but is unable to marry her because of a family feud. Throughout the play, Shakespeare thoroughly explores the themes of true love, enduring love and forbidden love. However, audiences question whether Romeo truly loves Juliet. In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, the couple absolutely demonstrates true love for one another.
In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, love and hate share the same feature in that they are both senseless and mysterious. While at some points love may be the passion used to drive Romeo head over heels for Juliet, at other times hate may be the same passion used to drive Tybalt into murderous fury. Both love and hate can be at times blinding and become so compelling as an influence that everything else is frivolous and vain. Consequences may be ignored and lives may be lost in the process. Furthermore, there is a certain pollution that suffuses the city of Verona in the form of hate.
Romeo and Juliet Play Versus Movie The original play Romeo and Juliet, written around 1595 by William Shakespeare, is about two young people who fall in love, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet. The unfortunate thing is that both of their families are feuding and despise each other, making their relationship impossible. During a turn of events, Romeo is banished from their hometown of Verona and Juliet fakes her death in order to avoid a marriage with another man. The young Romeo is not informed of the illegitimacy of her death and ends his life over her ‘dead’ body. She awakens, sees her dead lover, and ends her life as well.