Shakespeare's Juliet: Comparing Romeo And Juliet

Juliet took Friar’s advice and drank the “poison” to fake her death. If she hadn’t faked her death like Friar insisted she did, Romeo probably wouldn’t have died. The Capulet family affected Romeo and Juliet’s lives. The fighting forbids them to love each other and makes them keep their love a secret. Their families would never allow them to be together because of the family feud. The Capulets arranged Juliet’s marriage to Paris in which they did not care about what was best for their daughter nor did they consider if he was the man she loved. Juliet desperately begged not to marry Paris and in return her parents threaten to disown her. If they would’ve showed some support, Juliet would’ve eventually told them about Romeo. Her parents scared her and she knew they would never approve of Romeo, with him being a Montague. When Juliet’s parents find out about her feelings towards Romeo, he is in rage and tells Juliet if she doesn’t marry Paris, he will disown her and never speak to her

Juliet was an innocent, naive girl who was new to the world. Romeo was sort of a breath of fresh air to her… her first look at how wonderful the world could be, and how painful. It was hard for her to adjust, and maybe she did so too quickly, as proven by her unfortunate actions throughout the story. She was incapable to deal with her feelings, and her family did not equip her with the proper knowledge on how to do so. Juliet’s intricate emotions about Romeo and general life confused her, and the fact that her father was treating her as a doll, a prize to be won for a man she had no feelings for affected her. Unfortunately, the inexperienced, youthful girl didn’t have a chance to acquire a grasp on these complicated feelings, causing her to

The big talk with all teens these days, is romeo and juliet (not really). They are all wondering the same exact question: Whose fault is it that romeo and juliet went through their horrible tragedy together. Is it the families?... Romeo?… The friar?… Well, you guessed it in the title. It is all juliet's fault that all of this ever went down. The main idea of the essay today will be how juliet messed up everything. Yes, there were many other people that contributed to their deaths, like the nurse, but the main problem of all of this, is Juliet. I will talk about her main mess ups and how she could have fixed these problems.

This book starts with Dane Kennedy waking up to a phone call from the hospital, telling him he is still listed as his ex-boyfriend's Power of Attorney and he should come to the hospital. Dane finds out his ex is deathly ill and goes through days in the ICU. Dane contacts ex's family and they hang up on him. He ends up having to pull life support. Dane is emotionally devastated. But he is the best man in his brothers wedding and flies to Granite County. There he meets brothers Vyce and Fyuri Romeo, who are in town because their brother is standing up in the same wedding. Vyce immediately wants to keep Dane, and Fyuri wants a to scratch an itch. They fight.

In every book or story, there is at least one character who changes in personality or feelings from the beginning of the story to the end. Juliet is a protagonist in Romeo and Juliet as the wife of Romeo. Throughout the course Romeo & Juliet, Juliet goes from a docile, naive child to a passionate, disobedient adult. In the beginning of the play, Juliet is shown as an obedient daughter willing to do anything her parents tell or want her to do.

Honourable judges, respected teachers, and my fellow students. A very good morning to you all. Today I will be speaking on the topic, "O, I am fonrtune's fool!"

Romeo and Juliet’s immaturity when it comes to their relationship and their hasty decision making lead to their tragic deaths. The young couple was naive and foolish in thinking that they could marry one another without their parent’s knowledge or consent. This ignorance lead to their tragic downfall with its inevitable complications. For example, Capulet assumed that Juliet would marry Paris, but he was unaware that she was already married. This arrangement between Capulet and Paris lead to Juliet faking her death, which was a direct cause of the couple’s downfall. Another way Romeo and Juliet’s immaturity impacts the play is through their hasty decision making. Romeo and Juliet’s judgment is often clouded by their attraction for one another, which puts their true feelings for each other in question. Perhaps

I’m starting at where Romeo killed Tybalt, and switching it. A friend of Romeo is angry and kills Tybalt. The Prince is disgusted in how this senseless feud and fighting has become. Then it switches to Juliet, sitting in her room after hearing the news. She cries at first, but cannot cry anymore for Tybalt. Her mother comes in and they talk. Juliet tells her mother that she will willingly marry Paris, but only if they let her wait for a week and mourn for her cousin. Her mother, happy, runs to tell her husband the news. He’s just as happy that she’s being “reasonable”. Juliet, however, has different plans. She plans to run away. She just doesn’t know how though. Three days pass, and juliet still mourns for her cousin, but her mind is on Romeo. A girl

I think you should let Romeo and Juliet be together for the following reasons. One, if Romeo and Juliet can love each other despite being from two families that hate each other then who is to say the two families can't get along just enough to let them be together. Two, if Romeo and Juliet were still here and did get married they could have brought there two families closer on a mutual agreement for the couple. Three, Romeo and Juliet are dead, they both killed themselves over each other because you didn't let them be together.

In the new Romeo and Juliet there was more emotion, and connection. Romeo expressed his love with deeper thoughts. It seems as if he does not do this in the old version as well as he does in the new. For example, at the balcony scene in the old version he is very emotionless. When he is expressing his feelings to Juliet he says everything with a very plain voice. In the new Romeo and Juliet he does the exact opposite. Instead, he says everything with a very powerful voice. This draws the viewers in because of how real the love connection between the two is.

The Death Scene in the text version has more tension. It perfectly states the events that occur between Romeo and Juliet that leads them to their death. On the other hand, the Luhrmann version also describes well the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet but has a lot of differences due to its modern time era.

After both reading the text and viewing the 1996 film the medium that best delivers Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, especially the balcony scene, is the text. To begin, the play has a much tenser, suspenseful mood compared to the movie. "'To lure this tassel gentle back again! Bondage in hoarse and may not speak aloud, Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies'" (II.ii.160-163). In the previous quote Juliet it speaking to Romeo and telling him that her parents are nearby and that they must whisper. This allows for a much more suspenseful mood, because the reader knows that at any moment the star-crossed lovers could be caught by Lord and Lady Capulet. Additionally, the text portrays Shakespeare's story better because Juliet is standing

The leading example of the lesson taught is when Romeo and Juliet have their first night together. Their meeting arises immediate disregards to their families hatred for one another and results in plans for a secret marriage. It begins when Romeo goes to the Capulet ball with his friends and meets Juliet. Their exchanges are interrupted when Juliet must go to her Mother. Later, the nurse tells Juliet that Romeo is a Montague. Juliet overlooks this the extent of this issue and says, “My only love sprung from my only hate! / Too early seen unknown; / and known too late! / Prodigious birth of love it is to me / that I must love a loathed enemy” (Shakespeare 1.5.151,155). Juliet and Romeo both know that what they are doing is wrong, but Juliet

William Shakespear's drama book Romeo & Juliet takes place in Verona, Italy where the streets are divided between two groups of people, the Montagues and the Capulets. A boy named Romeo is a Montague and a girl named Juliet is a Capulet. The two of them saw each other at a party and supposedly fell in love. One theme of Romeo and Juliet that the story suggests is love v. infatuation. While some may believe that the central theme is that even though two groups of people dislike each other doesn’t mean love can't grow, I argue that Romeo and Juliet met and "instantly" fell in love might not be completely true – as evidence by WIlliam's Shakespear's use of dialogue, repetition, and tone. Do they really love each other internally or is it just a crush?

Please Know that I make haste with the remedies going on in the walls of Verona. Today and tomorrow may look burdensome and dreary, being then the fool of time and fortune as the stars have made thee. Yet still, as I have promised, your fair Juliet shall come to thee once more. For Paris stands not in the way of thy love, nor the lord or lady Capulet kin. Make knowing of yourself the pact array, for your fairest one’s path to you is through chimera and gray. She hath taken a vial, upon my prescription, that will stream through her core. The concoction will cause illusioned death, of the coldest persuasion. To the truth of truths, she lives, yes, but no warm lips or swell cheeks shall attest upon this fact. Her discovery, in such