Romeo finds himself falling in love with Juliet and ignores the history between their two families and is ready for the pain to come if their parents find out what they are up to. The reason why he ignores the family feud is because he married Juliet and Tybalt is related to Juliet. Therefore, Romeo is related to Tybalt, however, Romeo does not want to kill his own family member.
Romeo is overbearing and he kills himself. Even Friar Lawrence tries to warn him that it is not good to be overbearing. Friar Lawrence was amazed that Romeo had so quickly changed his mind from Rosaline to Juliet. However, Romeo shows his love for her when he tries to talk to Tybalt instead of trying to fight him. Tybalt wants to fight by saying, “loves thee better than thou canst devise.” After Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo talks to Tybalt and he decides that he must defend himself. Romeo does not show self control, and he kills Tybalt. Romeo realizes how ridiculous he has acted, and also experiences anxiety when he sees Juliet on her deathbed. …show more content…
They meet in Act III. He doesn't listen to Benvolio and Romeo. Likewise, Mercutio loathes Tybalt and provokes him to a fight when he refers to him as a coward and a “Good King of Cats.” “Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk” (3.1). Tybalt has something against Romeo from when he went to the ball. Tybalt says he hates “peace” as he hates “hell, all Montagues, and thee.” He goes to Romeo and says, “thou art a villain,” which is an insult and provokes Romeo to fight.
THe feud is to blame for romeo and juliet deaths.The reason why is because if the feud was never there, there would be no reason why they couldn't be together. THe feud messed up so many things that happened.for instance if there was no feud tybalt wouldn't have any reason to want to kill tybalt.Also if there was no feud Mercutio would still be alive and Romeo would have never been banished.Therefore never causing them to kill themselves for their
Romeo is overbearing and he kills himself. Even Friar Lawrence tries to warn him that it is not good to be overbearing. Friar Lawrence was amazed that Romeo had so quickly changed his mind from Rosaline to Juliet. However, Romeo shows his love for her when he tries to talk to Tybalt instead of trying to fight him. Tybalt wants to fight by saying, “loves thee better than thou canst devise.” After Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo talks to Tybalt and he decides that he must defend himself. Romeo does not show self control, and he kills Tybalt. Romeo realizes how ridiculous he has acted, and also experiences anxiety when he sees Juliet on her deathbed. …show more content…
They meet in Act III. He doesn't listen to Benvolio and Romeo. Likewise, Mercutio loathes Tybalt and provokes him to a fight when he refers to him as a coward and a “Good King of Cats.” “Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk” (3.1). Tybalt has something against Romeo from when he went to the ball. Tybalt says he hates “peace” as he hates “hell, all Montagues, and thee.” He goes to Romeo and says, “thou art a villain,” which is an insult and provokes Romeo to fight.
THe feud is to blame for romeo and juliet deaths.The reason why is because if the feud was never there, there would be no reason why they couldn't be together. THe feud messed up so many things that happened.for instance if there was no feud tybalt wouldn't have any reason to want to kill tybalt.Also if there was no feud Mercutio would still be alive and Romeo would have never been banished.Therefore never causing them to kill themselves for their