It can be easily said that Tybalt is the most to blame for the tragic events which happened in Romeo and Juliet: because of his readiness to fight, the misunderstandings his death creates, and his part in Romeo's banishment. Tybalt is the most to blame for the events that…
Every 9th grader knows the troubles of Shakespeare's play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. However, you don’t really think about how one specific person caused all of the trouble because he died halfway through the play. Tybalt. He was an instigator that re-sparked hatred at the Capulet party, aggravated everyone, and even successfully started a fight with a Romeo that loved him. Tybalt was a demented boy that loved to fight, so when he saw a Montague at a Capulet party, he immediately wanted to kill him.…
Juliet so he decided to confront Romeo ,but while Romeo was trying to make peace with Tybalt and end all problems they had , ,but Mercutio was defending Romeo which made Tybalt and Mercutio start to get angry. Mercutio decided to…
Whose fault is for the six deaths Have you ever wondered who was the actual one to blame for all the deaths in Romeo and Juliet throughout the story? The majority of blame the for the six deaths in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare rests on Tybalt. There are many reasons in which why Tybalt would be at fault for the six deaths, but there are two specific reasons in which why. One of the reasons is that Tybalt believes more in family honor more than anything else. The last reason would be that he would like to start a brawl, or not, stop the attacks and continues them, encouraging others.…
Although it is natural to hate someone or something Tybalt takes it way too far. During the Capulet feast, the mere sight of Romeo was enough for Tybalt to report this to Lord Capulet (Shakespeare 14). It was so bad that Tybalt went looking for Romeo, and then the fight with Mercutio happens, both people die. The point is, Tybalt’s hate for the Montagues, is also to blame for the tragedy. Think about it, in the book, find one line from Tybalt that does not have anything to do with his grudge against the Montagues, unless you count the chat between Mercutio and Tybalt, you can’t find anything under that category.…
Romeo was filled with rage when he found out that Tybalt slain Mercutio so he took revenge by killing Tybalt instead of legal actions. He got banished from the city as a result of his decision he made based off of his rage. Lastly, when Juliet was desperate to not be married to Paris, so Friar Lawrence made a plan to help her and she went along with it…
However, by letting hate overrule his personality, Romeo ends up killing Tybalt which results in his banishment from Verona, reaching the climax of Romeo and Juliet. Here, Shakespeare discreetly shows the audience what happens if Romeo acts more like his foil, Tybalt. Shakespeare cleverly uses and manipulates foils like Paris, Mercutio, and Tybalt to highlight, establish, evolve and reveal his central character, in this case, Romeo’s true traits. All of the foils played a big part in the outcome of the play, even if they were only shown for brief amounts of…
When people hear about opposites attracting, they usually think that the opposites fall in love and ride along into the sunset but in the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Shakespeare shows this attraction as a bridge that moves along the plot of this tragic love story. Shakespeare introduces Romeo, the male protagonist as a peaceful, loving, young adult who meets with Tybalt, a supporting character who is full of anger and loves to engage in fights. To readers, Tybalt’s storyline may seem unnecessary to the play but it actually helps all the events unfold. Shakespeare shows Romeo and Tybalt as total opposites but deep inside their characters they have so much in common. Shakespeare demonstrates their similarities by their personality…
Romeo and Juliet is an amazing tragedy that depicts two families who have been feuding for a long time. William Shakespeare, a legendary playwright who blew away the drama world when he came out with this play in 1595. Many people were addicted to the story, and Shakespeare’s expertise in writing. Shakespeare also comes up with his own form of writing called Shakespearean sonnet. It not only has a gripping plot, but also portrays many themes of importance.…
Romeo and Juliet is a powerful example that those who act in haste make decisions which lead to the downfall of others, as well as themselves. At some point or another, nearly every character in the play has displayed this theme. The characters that have expressed this attribute most effectively are likely Tybalt, Romeo, and Juliet. Tybalt was one of the first to make the mistake of not thinking of the consequences of his actions, and the others followed his lead. Tybalt is both a victim and a culprit of the characters of Romeo and Juliet acting in haste.…
Romeo killed Tybalt because he was too unstable. Shakespeare, explains, “However, he points out that it was not such a long time ago that Romeo was in love with Rosaline and perhaps Romeo is acting hastily” (Shakespeare Act 2 Scene 3 Page 99). Romeo has been an unstable character throughout the story. In the first act, he is traumatized with the thought of his life never changing.…
People Responsible for the Deaths of Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare 's "Romeo and Juliet" concludes with two star-crossed lovers taking their own lives. Several characters play a role in the lead up to Romeo and Juliet 's death, but three certain characters are significant to the build up to this tragic climax. Tybalt 's aggressive nature initiates the problems that eventually lead to their deaths. Lord Capulet is incredibly harsh to Juliet when she refuses to go along with his plans.…
When Tybalt discovers that Romeo has crashed the Capulet party his first instinct is to kill him. This meaningless hatred derives from the Montague and Capulet feud, and this hatred leads to his own downfall as a character. This event triggers his animosity towards Romeo and eventually makes him a killer and gets himself killed. In addition, this hatred is essential to the play because it ends with Romeo being banished from Verona, which is a crucial point that leads into the star-crossed lovers…
The Montague versus Capulet feud is an ongoing theme in the play that eventually leads to Romeo and Juliet’s deaths. There is tension between the Capulet and Montague families throughout the play that evolves much more violently. Tybalt is a constant aggressor from the Capulet side of the feud, who will never turn down a chance to initiate or partake in a Capulet versus Montague altercation. The development of the Montague versus Capulet vendetta is what leads Tybalt to fight Romeo. Tybalt is “slain by young Romeo” (3. 1. 144) in the end.…
Since the Montague and Capulet families are enmities, Juliet is devastated when she realizes her love for Romeo cannot endure. She expresses her grief to the nurse while saying, “My only love sprung from my only hate!... Than I must love a loathed enemy.” (Act I Scene V Line 138-141). Juliet apprehends that her parents would forbid her to marry Romeo because he is the son of their worst enemy.…