Communication In Romeo And Juliet

Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy that was written by the famous William Shakespeare and soon became a classic play known to the world. The tragedy/romance play was published in 1597 and for 420 years, has taken effect on several millions of students in either a positive or negative way. Throughout centuries, this play has been acted out and has been adapted into movies to project several themes to the audience. Although there is a life lesson of the importance of communication, it also projects the lives of risky, and misbehaved teens that set a terrible example for High School students.
To begin, Romeo and Juliet is generally thought of as just another romance story, but in reality has a deeper theme of strengthening communication. In the story, it is shown that the Montagues and Capulets were in a long feud due to miscommunication. Eventually, this causes the fatal death of the son of
First off, the classic displays the message that it is acceptable for teenagers to become rebellious in the act of love. It is demonstrated throughout the course of their adventure that in order to be with someone you love or someone you believe you have fallen in love with, you should go to extreme measures just to be together. For example, the extreme measure that the teenagers went through to be together was by deceiving and manipulated their town so they can surreptitiously run away together. Additionally, it is presented that death is a better solution compared to being apart. Although teenager suicide is a austere matter, it is not dealt with as a calumniatory issue throughout the play. Casually, Juliet is found saying, “And with this knife I’ll help it presently. God join’d my heart and Romeo’s, thou our hands; And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal’d.” As she is found saying this attempt to suicide, it should be taken as a delicate