Differences Between Romeo And Juliet

Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare illustrates a pair of star-crossed lovers who end their lives after an unruly four days of romance. Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet establish new and mature identities after their secret marriage, even after they realize they come from rival households in Verona. The world of the everyday animates the characters as fully grown and rational, nevertheless, the lovers constantly emphasize that they are trapped in the world of romance where they are passionate and emotional. The purpose of the two worlds is to show each character’s growing maturity as they become a part of the world of the everyday. They show their transformation with the changes in their language and when they abandon their youth. Shakespeare compares the two worlds and demonstrates Romeo and Juliet as innocent adolescents who transform into emotionally mature adults. He creates an intense drama to do this and it includes anger, romance, comedy, and tension.
In the beginning of Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare shows that Romeo and Juliet are a part of the world of romance through their language. The use
The only other characters that know of this union are Friar Lawrence, the character who marries them and Juliet’s nurse who acts as a messenger. Nevertheless, other characters acknowledge that Romeo and Juliet are a part of the world of romance without knowledge about their marriage. For instance, Tybalt shouts out at Romeo, “boy, this shall not excuse the injuries that thou has done me; therefore turn and draw.” (3.1.64). Tybalt treats Romeo as a child or youth with the use of the word ‘boy’ and this emphasizes that Romeo is reborn after his marriage to Juliet. Benvolio does the same when he says, “blind is his love and best befits the dark” (2.1.35)” about Romeo. Shakespeare does this to demonstrate that Romeo and Juliet are still in their childhood during the beginning of the