Temper In Romeo And Juliet

Throughout Shakespeare’s play, Romeo has demonstrated his short temper, imprudent actions, and multiple acts of shallowness. Which results in the audience seeing how he is at fault for the tragic ending of the lovers. Romeo may not seem full of temper at first, however, he hides this characteristic of himself. Romeo unleashes his temper when he sees that Tybalt has killed his beloved friend, Mercutio. He then shows off his imprudent acts by knowing there are consequences for being with Juliet, though he still pursues their relationship (Logos). He also displays his shallowness by basing his affection off of Juliet’s outside appearance. Therefore, Romeo needs to be punished for his careless acts upon the other characters. For killing himself,