Shakespeare meticulously describes teenage romance with strong, vivid emotions felt between characters as the story develops. …show more content…
Independence is known to be a goal as “teenagers can be prickly about their privacy, especially when it comes to something as intimate as romance” (Ehmke) because of teens striving to break free of a parents hold. Adolescents are given ultimatums when they do not obey parents and Juliet’s choice has been held accountable by her father. Lord Capulet mentions his decision as, “I tell thee what-get thee to church a Thursday / Or never after look me in the face” (Lord Capulet 3.5.182-183) when the family is discussing arrangements for Juliet to marry Paris. Teenagers are faced with decisions to either follow their families orders, or hearts that are in love. With a few years of experience in the presence of love, members of the youth community are experimenting in their own way and wishes. Juliet’s decision to defy her parents was made because of the love she felt for Romeo, which was against her family’s wishes for her future husband. Parents sparingly know about their children being in love, much like both Capulets and Montagues, and cannot provide guidance when they are unaware of the attraction felt between their teenagers. Shakespeare accurately explains the issues that families face with youths in relationships that are disregarding the rules set by …show more content…
Whether a teenager is in love, or experiencing the first emotion towards another special person, it should be noted that considering logic in decisions made in a relationship will benefit both parties. Love can be a passionate and beautiful feeling, but it takes one wrong move to destroy all it