Butterfly Effect In Romeo And Juliet

In The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare the characters Lord Capulet, Friar Laurence, and Tybalt are the ones to blame for the tragic ending. The first reasons are, Lord Capulet does not support Juliet. Friar Laurence married Romeo and Juliet in secret. Tybalt killed Mercutio; Romeo killed Tybalt so the feud got worse. In Act 3, scene 1, line 88 Mercutio says, “I am hurt.” Romeo tried to break up the fight between Mercutio and Tybalt. Mercutio got stabbed by Tybalt in the chest.

First, Romeo’s kind and calm personalities act as an advantage for many of the possible problems he could have had, such as Capulet hatred towards him and his increase in violence. After Romeo was depressed because he liked Rosaline and she didn’t like him back, his cousin Benvolio helped Romeo sneak into a Capulet party so he could get over Rosaline and pick another woman that he might want. As Romeo was describing how Juliet looked to his cousin, Tybalt, Capulet’s nephew, figured out that Romeo was at the party by his voice. He then confronted Capulet and asked him if he could kill him, but surprisingly Capulet lets him stay at the party and calls Romeo a gentleman and a good man (Shakespeare Act 1 Scene 1 Line 64). Capulet could have captured him or even killed him, but he did not. Capulet stated that Romeo is a well-governed youth and that Romeo is a good man, which shows that Romeo isn’t a person who would cause a commotion and that he causes no threat to the Capulet family. Later on, as Mercutio, the prince's kinsman, is arguing and fighting with Tybalt about him being one of his villain Romeo’s friends, Romeo comes in and says, “Tybalt, the reason I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such greeting. Villain am I none.Therefore farewell. I see thou knowest me not” (Shakespeare Act 3 Scene 1 Line 58). As Tybalt wants to fight Romeo and bring in violence,

In Act 3 Scene 1, Tybalt seeks Romeo to duel him because he had been at the Capulet’s party previously in the play, but Romeo refuses to fight his own cousin. Tybalt, unaware that Romeo is his cousin, jests at Mercutio and Romeo until Mercutio accepts the challenge to duel. Romeo is hurt to witness his cousin and his best friend fighting, so he attempts to break up the duel. Mercutio becomes the unlucky soul who has to pay the price for Romeo’s secret wedding as well as their secret entrance to the Capulet party. Tybalt dies near after when Romeo avenges Mercutio’s death all because Romeo went to a party he was not invited to be at. Paris’s untimely death occurs because Juliet did not fancy marrying County Paris so she drinks a potion to put her in a deathlike state. Romeo hearing of her death, ventures to the tomb where she lays “dead.” Romeo, on the way to his death, kills Paris. These three deaths occur because of the secrecy and lies that take place throughout the play.

In The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, Benvolio said, “Alas, that love, so gentle in his view,/ Should be so tyrannous and rough in proof!”(1.1.165-166) Benvolio suggests that love seems nice, peaceful, and innocent, but in reality it can be disastrous and even deadly. A world famous author and poet by the name of William Shakespeare wrote The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet in 1597. Romeo and Juliet is known as one of the best love stories in history. There are many significant characters in The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet: Romeo, Juliet, Benvolio, Tybalt, the Nurse to Juliet, Friar Lawrence, Mercutio, Lord Capulet, and Lady Capulet. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet is the heart-wrending love story of two people who want to be together (Romeo and Juliet), but they cannot because their families are rivals. In the end, the two star-crossed lovers do not live happily ever after. Instead, they both perish. Why did their lives end so tragically? Ultimately, the prideful and foolish actions of the Capulets and Montagues, Friar Laurence, Romeo, and Juliet caused their untimely deaths.

But there is serious danger in their relationship. For instance, at the masquerade party, Tybalt wants to kill Romeo and Benvolio just for showing up uninvited. Also in the beginning of the play, the servants of the Capulets, and servants of the Montagues start a huge fight just because one servant “bit his thumb” at another servant. This utter hostility by both sides of the family makes it extremely difficult for Romeo and Juliet to even see each other. But Romeo and Juliet persistently continue their ill-advised romance. It can thus be concluded that lust is powerful enough to cause two people to risk their lives to see each other. But it is not a good idea for Romeo and Juliet to pursue their relationship. By ignoring the serious dangers surrounding their

This example only gives the audience a teasing taste for what is about to happen as a result of Tybalt’s short temper. Fast forwarding to act three, Tybalt’s impulsive behavior is far more drastic and impactful to the play this time around. At the town square of Verona, Tybalt and his compatriots run into Mercutio and Romeo. Still infuriated by Romeo’s presence at his family’s ball, Tybalt decides to vent his anger by challenging Romeo to battle him. When Romeo backs away, Mercutio steps in and fights with Tybalt. After a while of fighting, the distressed Romeo steps in to break it up, but, “Tybalt, reaching under Romeo’s arm, stabs Mercutio and flees” (3.1.82). Mercutio announces that, “I am hurt” (3.1.83), and eventually dies. After witnessing his friend be slaughtered, Romeo seeks revenge on Tybalt, and subsequently slays the murderer of his best friend. As a result of Romeo’s actions, the inamorato is banished to Mantua. When putting the pieces together, the audience watching the play can see how Tybalt, and not Romeo, is responsible for the banishment. Romeo was simply seeking to avenge the life of his friend, while Tybalt’s actions were a direct result of violent thinking. Tybalt’s choice to fight and kill one of the play’s main characters highlights the high degree of his vicious personality. Tybalt’s actions end up dooming the peaceful partnership of Romeo and Juliet and thus the outcome of the play takes a turn for the

Dawn was settling over the scene. The first ray of sun broke all darkness and bathed the earth with magic. Blossoming splendour now encircled life within its charisma. Just then, a fully ripe cocoon exposed its inner treasure to the world. Out came a butterfly and flapped its wings to soar the heights. The currents thus produced by the wings of the butterfly brought about a change in the entire cycle of the universe.

Causing This problem to go on, which could have stopped then. The servant then comes across Romeo, son of Montague who is asked to help him. Romeo then discovers that Rosaline, the woman he thinks he loves will attend that party. Shortly after he shows up with his friends to the masquerade, and there Romeo and Juliet, daughter of Capulet, the two star crossed lovers meet. This may not seem like a conflict right now that really affected the play, but as it moves on it is obvious that story would have changed it this did not occur.

Another major character that has contributed to the death of Romeo and Juliet is Tybalt Capulet, due to his ‘hot headed’ attitude and his short temper. Tybalt demonstrates a love of violence and is a loyal swordsmen who harbours pure hatred for the Montagues. At the beginning of the play, when Benvolio and Tybalt get into an argument, Tybalt says: “What? Drawn and you talk of peace? I hate the word/as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee./ Have at thee, coward!” (1.1.64-66). Tybalt has a thirst for violence and is always quick to draw his sword. He is a trouble maker who causes most of the friction between the two families. It could also be said that the Capulets in

In Act 3, Mercutio and Benvolio are out walking in Verona. Benvolio asks Mercutio to go inside before an incident like before happens again with the Capulet. Mercutio tells him to stop criticizing others and that not all Capulet are going to want to start a fight. Tybalt then enters the scene. Tybalt approaches the two Montague men and asks to speak with one of them. Mercutio, not very happy with Tybalt speaking to them, starts to mess with him. Romeo enters next. Tybalt starts talking to Romeo and calls him a villain. Romeo tries to keep peace with Tybalt as he asks Romeo to draw his sword. Mercutio decides to fight Tybalt since Romeo does not want to. The two men fight. Romeo interferes and tries to stop the fight. In doing so, Tybalt was able to get under Romeo’s arm and stab Mercutio, killing him. Before passing, Mercutio curses both families and Tybalt runs off. Romeo wants revenge on Tybalt. When Tybalt comes back, Romeo draws his sword and the two of them fight. Romeo ends up killing Tybalt and Benvolio tells him to leave the scene before many people start to notice. The prince enters the scene. Benvolio explains what happened. He also explains that Romeo was trying to keep peace, but Lady Capulet thinks he is lying. Prince decides to exile Romeo from Verona instead of giving death as a punishment.

Tybalt’s monstrous behaviour in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet fuels the feuding families’ hate and consequently results in the deaths of the doomed lovers. His violent dispositions, fierce devotion to the Capulets and irrational behaviour all contribute to the final fatalities of the hero and heroine. Tybalt's violence leads to chaos in between the two bickering families. Tybalt is to blame for their deaths as his violent tendencies had chain reactions. Tybalt's hatred for the Montagues is strong as he feels like they are a threat to the Capulets.

In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, the theme disobedience to recognized authority inevitably brings retribution is illustrated by two young lovers (Romeo and Juliet). Romeo is part of the Montague family, and is Juliet's husband. Juliet is Romeo's wife and she is part of the Capulet family, who are the Montagues' enemies. Tybalt is Juliet's cousin, who likes to fight. Mercutio is Romeo's friend and Benvolio is Romeo's cousin.

Throughout the play, Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is often labelled incorrectly as just a Montague not seen as a Capulet, which is quite tragic as he is a Capulet too. First, by Tybalt just before fighting and being slain he says, "Romeo, the love I bear thee can afford No better term than this: thou art a villain." (III,i,59-60). Tybalt is labeling Romeo as not only a villain but a Montague although he is more and also a Capulet therefore Tybalt's own cousin. This scene is quite tragic as the new cousins duel, Romeo slaying Tybalt and becoming a hero to the Montague's for redeeming Marcutio but causing a tragedy for the Capulet's. After discovering Juliet's true death, and the reasons for it, Paris releases his anger. "That is that banish'd

In only scene one, Lord Montague exclaims “thou villain Capulet” while seeing Capulet’s on the streets after a fight that already occurred due to the house hatred. Romeo and Juliet is written in a domino affect, and this fight is the beginning of it. This scene eventually caused Benvolio having to split it up, and bringing Tybalt into the mix. Furthermore, after this fight, Lady Montague questions, “O, where is Romeo?... Right glad I am he was not at this Fray.”

Romeo and Tybalt end up fighting in the streets of Verona. A couple of seconds later Tybalt was lying on the ground after being stabbed by Romeo. Romeo is scared and doesn’t know what to do and ends of running away. After Romeo had ran away, the prince shows up. He arrives to see a dead Tybalt laying in the streets of Verona. Benvolio then explains every detail about what happened to the Prince. The prince, after hearing the whole story, decides to banish Romeo from Verona. Romeo killing Tybalt didn’t change the fact that the families still hates each other. Now that Mercutio and Tybalt are dead, the families hate each other more than ever. Even though Romeo was trying to do some good, he ended up making things worse, for the families, and his relationship with Juliet. In Act 5, Romeo goes to see Juliet “dead” in her tomb. Paris sees Romeo while paying his respects to Juliet. Romeo is suppose to be banished, so his presence makes Paris uneasy and scared. He thinks Romeo is up to no good. Paris confronts Romeo and says, “ And here is to come to do some villainous shame” (5.3.52). Paris accuses Romeo of trying to cause trouble. Romeo doesn’t like being called a troublemaker so they both draw their