Juliet’s determination when problems present themselves, separate her from the notorious stereotype, woman can not take charge or be the hero. As Juliet is the woman of the play, many may misinterpret her, noting her as the character in need of help. However, once Juliet runs into a situation, she quickly takes the situation into her own hands. As a result of Romeo’s banishment, Juliet is heartbroken, therefore she turns to Friar Lawerance for help. As she enters Act Four, Juliet instructs Friar to withhold from speaking of the problem “Unless thou tell me how I may prevent it” (181). Although she is heartbroken, Juliet decides to find a way to get reunited with Romeo, rather than crying and being miserable. The stereotype, woman should not
