Romeo and Juliet’s Main Conflict
Who hasn’t heard of Romeo and Juliet? Romeo and Juliet is one of the best known romantic tragedies of all time, with a dramatic flourish from start to finish, and not to mention many superb and deeply touching sonnets and poems throughout the whole play. However throughout the whole play one main conflict suggests the play will not end well, for the "star crossed" young lovers, Romeo and Juliet. I believe that this is because of the main conflict shown as the play progresses, between their two families the Montague's and Capulet's. In the story they distinctly prove how violent and volatile these two families or anybody connected to either sides can react towards the opposing side. In the next following paragraphs …show more content…
Unfortunately this doesn’t pass their mind when arguing with each other on a daily basis. Between the two families the feeling of anger has passed through for generations, therefore a conflict for any such relationship between our two main characters who had yet to meet each other. When the story opens to the first scene in act one Shakespeare also does well to affirm any doubts that the two families are anything but uncivil to each other, for in the scene it shows two servants from one of the houses speaking with distaste of the countering side to very magnitude of a creature of the fellow house "“A dog of that house shall move me to stand. I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague’s.” From even the slightest dialogue, the author proves this very …show more content…
Paris and Romeo where the two men vying for the love of the beautiful Juliet however, this did not end well for any of them. For Juliet loved Romeo, but Paris thought she loved him. In the end however Paris lost, for Romeo struck him as well, in a fight for the unconscious Juliet, which was a big misunderstanding between the two. But still went down nonetheless, and was started by Paris “Stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague!” But by the end of that scene both Romeo, Juliet and Paris all laid dead at the Capulet Grave” Romeo! O, pale!—who else? What, Paris too? And steeped in blood?—Ah, what an unkind hour", And Juliet bleeding, warm and newly dead," from these two lines the whole feud between the Montagues and Capulet were summed up, death upon death, until the most innocent of blood was finally
Who hasn’t heard of Romeo and Juliet? Romeo and Juliet is one of the best known romantic tragedies of all time, with a dramatic flourish from start to finish, and not to mention many superb and deeply touching sonnets and poems throughout the whole play. However throughout the whole play one main conflict suggests the play will not end well, for the "star crossed" young lovers, Romeo and Juliet. I believe that this is because of the main conflict shown as the play progresses, between their two families the Montague's and Capulet's. In the story they distinctly prove how violent and volatile these two families or anybody connected to either sides can react towards the opposing side. In the next following paragraphs …show more content…
Unfortunately this doesn’t pass their mind when arguing with each other on a daily basis. Between the two families the feeling of anger has passed through for generations, therefore a conflict for any such relationship between our two main characters who had yet to meet each other. When the story opens to the first scene in act one Shakespeare also does well to affirm any doubts that the two families are anything but uncivil to each other, for in the scene it shows two servants from one of the houses speaking with distaste of the countering side to very magnitude of a creature of the fellow house "“A dog of that house shall move me to stand. I will take the wall of any man or maid of Montague’s.” From even the slightest dialogue, the author proves this very …show more content…
Paris and Romeo where the two men vying for the love of the beautiful Juliet however, this did not end well for any of them. For Juliet loved Romeo, but Paris thought she loved him. In the end however Paris lost, for Romeo struck him as well, in a fight for the unconscious Juliet, which was a big misunderstanding between the two. But still went down nonetheless, and was started by Paris “Stop thy unhallowed toil, vile Montague!” But by the end of that scene both Romeo, Juliet and Paris all laid dead at the Capulet Grave” Romeo! O, pale!—who else? What, Paris too? And steeped in blood?—Ah, what an unkind hour", And Juliet bleeding, warm and newly dead," from these two lines the whole feud between the Montagues and Capulet were summed up, death upon death, until the most innocent of blood was finally