Anger. Stubbornness. These are all traits of Tybalt, from The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, that led to his demise. His sense of faithfulness and maturity was shown throughout the play, but it was mainly overshadowed by his short fuse and obstinate behavior. Communicated through his writing, Shakespeare’s goal for including Tybalt’s character is to clearly show who the main antagonist is. He blatantly makes Tybalt seem as if he is the enemy and nothing but so. Tybalt was truly an antagonistic character who was fixated on his anger because of the Montagues which led to his ultimate demise. However, he is also viewed as a devoted person who cares deeply for his family. Overall, Tybalt was a decently written character with good intentions that made bad decisions, leading to a bad
Anger. Stubbornness. These are all traits of Tybalt, from The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, that led to his demise. His sense of faithfulness and maturity was shown throughout the play, but it was mainly overshadowed by his short fuse and obstinate behavior. Communicated through his writing, Shakespeare’s goal for including Tybalt’s character is to clearly show who the main antagonist is. He blatantly makes Tybalt seem as if he is the enemy and nothing but so. Tybalt was truly an antagonistic character who was fixated on his anger because of the Montagues which led to his ultimate demise. However, he is also viewed as a devoted person who cares deeply for his family. Overall, Tybalt was a decently written character with good intentions that made bad decisions, leading to a bad