Romeo And Juliet Decisions

In the two stories The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet and Pyramus and Thisby they both were star-crossed lovers and made their own choices throughout the stories. For example they chose to love each other even though they knew it wouldn't end well. Personal choices affect the characters more than destiny because they decided to get married and they killed themselves.

Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet is about two star-crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet, forbidden to be together because of feuding families. Countless people contribute to Romeo and Juliet’s predestined fate and misadventures. This ultimately leads to Romeo and Juliet’s suicide. Who is more to blame for Romeo and Juliet’s death? Although Juliet acts rashly, Romeo is more to blame.

Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare early in his career about two star-crossed lovers whose deaths ultimately reconcile their feuding families. Both Romeo and Juliet are young and sprightly teenagers, Romeo being 15-16 and Juliet with the age of 13. They are teens that make impulsive decisions without thinking about the consequences. David Dobbs the author of the article “Beautiful Brains” explains why teenagers act the way they do throughout scientific research and studies. This article helps to understand Romeos and Juliets actions which led to their deaths.

In Romeo and Juliet and in life, hasty decisions can heavily affect the outcome of the story and your life. In William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, hasty decisions heavily affect the tragic outcome of the play. One of Shakespeare's most famous plays, Romeo and Juliet is a play about two star-crossed lovers who will go through anything to be with each other. In the play Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare reveals how hasty decisions can lead to catastrophe through events such as Romeo’s exile, Tybalt’s death, and the two star-crossed lover’s death.

“There are no rewards or punishments---only consequences”, this was said by writer, professor, and priest William Ralph Inge. Romeo and Juliet has great lessons everyone can learn from. The two main characters seem to be a little lost in their love for each other in this long twisted play where nothing seems to go right. The story shows that secrets lead to more problems and that lying just brings more trouble to a person. William Shakespeare wrote this play, named The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, which tells of a love story between Romeo and Juliet and how it affected family, friends, and enemies.

Romeo and Juliet is a fictional love story written by William Shakespeare in 1597. The book is about two star crossed lovers who fall in love, but in the end they are both met with death along with many of the other characters in the story. Many people have different views on who Is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. The story has many controversial scenes and the characters can be portrayed differently depending on how you look at them. In this essay I will be explaining who is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. I will be choosing three characters out of the book and will be going into their perspective on whose fault it was.

thinking he is in love with Rosaline (a lady whom we never see). It is

Firstly, Romeo's downfall was caused by Tybalt, and not his tragic flaw. Tybalt caused Romeo's downfall because he stabbed and killed Mercutio, which made Romeo stab him, which got him banished. After Benvolio explained what had happened to the Prince and the two families, the Prince says, “And for that offense/ Immediately we do exile him hence.” (3.1.193-197) This shows that Tybalt caused Romeo's downfall because Tybalt stabbing Mercutio, caused Romeo to avenge Mercutio's life by killing Tybalt, which in turn forced the Prince to exile him as punishment. Like a domino effect, Tybalt's killing caused Romeo's exile, which leads to Friar Lawrence's plan to sneak Juliet out of Verona, which caused Romeo to kill himself to forever lie with Juliet.

It is very unintelligent to kill a family member of a woman you just married to make the relationship with the two families. If he would have handled the situation between himself and Tybalt differently he wouldn't of been banished and Tybalt would have been charged with Mercutio’s murder. In act 3, scene 1, and page 427, Romeo states, “I do protest I never injured thee, But love thee better than thou canst devise Till thou shalt know the reason of my love; And so, good Capulet, which name I tender As dearly as my own, be satisfied.” Romeo says he wouldn’t hurt Tybalt but then continued to kill him after Mercutio death, he is not a man of his word. Also in act 3, scene 1, and page 428, Romeo fights Tybalt instead of going to Prince and reporting the murder of Mercutio. This shows Romeo’s stupidity and immaturity towards handling situations with

There are three reasons that the famillies caused the death of Romeo and Juliet. The first reason is because the father of Juliet wanted Juliet to marry Paris instead of Romeo. This is a reason to blame because Juliet wanted to be with Romeo not Paris. Another reason is that both famillies have a fued with each other. If the fued never existed Romeo and Juliet could be together without any conflict. The last reason for the death of Romeo and Juliet

In Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, the two main characters come from feuding families and it was taboo for them to fall in love. Romeo and Juliet are brought to a tragic death caused by their love. Who is to blame for their ending? Who was the culprit that made them do this? The tragic end to these “star crossed lovers” was caused by their naive acts and their own foolishness.Their immature and childish decisions were more of impulse choices and affected them very negatively. Both Romeo and Juliet make poor choices on their own, and they continue to make them together.

Quick, sudden and rushed decisions are often made in the vital crossroads of our lives. Pressure can cause individuals to feel a sense of paranoia and stress. Rash by definition is displaying or proceeding from a lack of careful consideration of the possible consequences of an action. Often times individuals get caught on the moment and don't greatly think the ought their decisions. Ironically, the hastiest decisions are often made in the most critical moments of our lives. Humans are not very strong mentally when put to pressure. Which any focus on a specific isolated individual the task at hand multiplies in difficulty. Mistakes can differ from missing a free throw at a basketball game to marrying someone you hardly know while intoxicated. Many things can add to panicked decisions. In Shakespeare's classical tragedy Romeo and Juliet a surplus of hasty decisions are made throughout the play.

Romeo and Juliet is a play of two young starstruck lovers that are destined for disaster. Romeo and Juliet are thirteen years old just teenagers. People who have relationships at such a young age are destined for trouble. The most destructive decision in Romeo and Juliet is Romeo deciding to court Juliet. If the two young lovers would not have captivated each other, destruction would not have broke out throughout the city of Verona. If Romeo would not have courted Juliet, then no death, premature love and dishonesty would have come about in Verona.

Shakespeare does this by noting how Romeo and Juliet do not actually love each other. This is represented by Romeo and Juliets actions and rash decision making. Their decisions are very impulsive and rushed. As a result, it impacted them negatively in the future and as well as their relationship. Romeo and Juliet’s love for each other is not actually how love really is. They’ve mistakenly confused lust for love.

Romeo is faced with similar oppositions as Juliet. His family, being sworn enemies to the Capulets, are kept in the dark about his romance with Juliet. Also, when the Capulets begin to perceive of the close relationship between Romeo and Juliet, it makes him a greater target to Capulet men such as Tybalt. There is no doubt as to Romeo’s faithfulness towards Juliet and his desire to do all that is needed in order to have her love, but because of his lack of experience in life, Romeo is not at all faultless. Perhaps the most notable act that sabotaged his relationship with Juliet was his slaying of Tybalt. However honorable and necessary it may have seemed to him at the time, Romeo’s rashness once again rears its ugly head after Mercutio foolishly brings about his own demise. Of course, Romeo immediately regrets his impetuous actions after the grave mistake had already been done as he does many times throughout the story.