The Importance Of Romeo's Decisions In Romeo And Juliet

In the play Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare, an important decision made by a character in the text is Romeo's decision to sneak into the Capulet's household after the party to see Juliet. Romeo's decision to sneak into the Capulet's house after the party to see Juliet is important because if he did not go back to see Juliet they would have never confessed their love for each other and plan their marriage. Romeo and Juliet would probably not have met ever again if he did not go back that night. Romeo's decision to kill Tybalt is an important decision because in result of Tybalt's murder Romeo is banished from Verona and unable to see Juliet ever again and Romeo's decision to kill Tybalt.

Another important decision from the play is Romeo's decision to sneak back to the Capulet's home after the party to see Juliet. During the party he sees Juliet and falls in love just as she falls in love with him. Once the party ends and the Montagues prepare to leave the Capulet's party Benvolio and Mercutio realises that Romeo is missing. They assume he had gone to mourn of his rejection from Rosaline when in fact he had snuck back into the Capulet's home to see Juliet again. This decision that Romeo made is important because Romeo overhears Juliet's confession to
When Romeo kills Tybalt and ends up banished from Verona, meaning he can never see Juliet again the audience are filled with anxiety for the future of the two lovers. The scene when Romeo decides go back to the Capulet's to see Juliet is important because that is when the star-crossed lovers meet properly and confess their love for each other, starting the beginning of their love