Children just want to be rebellious just like Juliet and Romeo. For example, Juliet loves Romeo because she feels pressure from her parents to marry. They have an instant attraction, and when a person is young and easily influenced, this is sometimes all it takes to spark love. On the other hand, I think Romeo's mindset prior to seeing Juliet was one of sadness and depression from Rosaline's rejection. When someone is feeling this way, they often look for a way out in order to feel recovered and this mindset of Romeo made him to fall in love with Juliet. Romeos love toward Rosaline was just an infatuation. Meeting Juliet and finding that she is open to helps him to move on from Rosaline. …show more content…
WHAT CAN WE LEARN ABOUT OURSELVES AND THE WORLD WE LIVE IN FROM A 16TH CENTURY PLAY?
Literature doesn't have a time of life; it will remain to teach us valuable morals as we pass through generations to generations. For example, the play Romeo and Juliet remained me the message that "life-altering decisions based on their love which ended up losing their lives as a result of their relationship". As teenagers in this modern world, every one of us makes drastic choices under pressure or in a rush. In addition, these choices often lead to tragedy. Therefore, these wonderful lessons are still needed, to educate the younger kids in this modern era. Not only this play, there are thousands of literatures that express more about humanity, peace and ancient cultures. The old literature will continue teaches us a lot of things like, think before you act, salient is the most powerful weapon, take responsibility for our freedom and many more.as a result, Most of the ideas from 16th centuries are most indeed in 21st century.
WHAT CAUSED THE DEATH OF R&J? ACT 5
_There are many reasons prior to room and Juliet death.
The family feud is one of the reasons of the tragedy. If the parents weren't enemies or haven't had any hatred, they could have lived a lovely life and didn't have to commit risky actions. Moreover, at a young age they didn't know how to face the conflicts._ Plus, the marriage was the root to the series of tragic events. For example, marriage caused Juliet to act as she is dead, Mercutio to be killed and Romeo to be vanished from Verona. However, it was pure stupidity- they acted foolishly before thinking through their actions. For instance, _instead of waiting for the letter that would've explained the situation, Romeo to assume that Juliet was dead. The parents not giving the freedom to choose their lifetime bride or partner also played a key role in this traumatic event. Over all, Romeo and Juliet death could have been prevented._
ACT 2 - WHY DO YOU THINK ROMEO AND JULIET RUSH TO GET MARRIED?
Romeo and Juliet were very much in love and lust. The marriage symbolizes their innocent love towards each other's. At the time the play was set, marriage was the only acceptable way for those of the upper classes to be together. Also, marriage was lifelong meaning that once married, both the Montagues and the Capulets would be unable to legally end the relationship, and would have to accept it. At least Romeo, Juliet, and Friar Lawrence believed that both families would, and that it would help end the feuding between the two families.
ACT 3 - WHAT WAS THE RESULT OF ROMEOS IMPULSIVENESS
ACT?
Romeo basically had a very kind soft heart. He was very simple and never took parts in the family fights. When Romeo, Mercutio and Benvolio were encountered by Tybalt and his friends, Tybalt abused Mercutio. Thus they fell to fighting. Romeo was a very sensible young man. He tried to stop the combats but he was unsuccessful. Romeo kills Tybalt to avenge the death of Mercutio at the hand of Tybalt. Romeo is complicit in Mercutio's death. Romeo, as true to his character, acts impulsively and without reflection in his murder of Tybalt. It is only after Tybalt's death that Romeo realizes the full extent of what he has just done when he states, "O I am fortune's fool!" Romeo realizes that his killing of his wife's cousin sets into a fateful series of events that will likely keep Romeo and Juliet apart.
ACT 4- WAS FRIAR LAWRENCE RIGHT FOR HIS ACTIONS IN ROMEO AND JULIET?
I think that Friar Lawrence was correct in his efforts to help Romeo and Juliet to get together. The Friar was looking at the big picture of how the marriage would help heal the rift between the two families of Verona. He was also tried to please Juliet because Juliet was sentimentally blackmailing him to figure out a way to join hands with Romeo. It was not in the least unusual in Elizabethan times for two so young to marry, so he was not violating any laws or customs in that regard. He tried his best to sort thighs out but Romeo rashness causes the troubles. Had he respected the wishes of Juliet's father for her to marry Paris, he would have committed the greater wrong of denying the true love of Juliet for Romeo.