Capulet, A Villan In Disguise Children need support from their parents. But in the case of Romeo and Juliet; Juliet feels threatened. His desire or death. Through unfortunate events after another both Romeo and Juliet choose death. In every story, there is a villain, and the only one who truly had evil in their heart was, Lord Capulet. Juliet is a victim of her controlling parents. Capulet has decided that Juliet is going to marry Paries. With no regard for Juliet, he starts planning the wedding. When Juliet inevitability shows signs of unwillingness Lord Capulet so boldly says "does she not count her blest?... unworthy as she is." (3.5.142-145) This shows that lord Capulet doesn’t care for Juliet’s feelings or opinions. Capulet goes as far as saying “hang thee young baggage disobedient wretch!” (3.5.60-61) when Juliet is just begging for him to listen. This is is what forces Juliet to drink the sleep potion. Juliet needed support from her father; if she felt comfort in his …show more content…
But Friar meant well and isn’t even to blame for his plan not working. On the other hand, Lord Capulet is planning Juliet’s future without her consent. Lord Capulet knew what he was doing, and made it seem he was a wonderful dad. “My will to her consent but a part”(1.2.16-17) is something Capulet claims in the first act. However in reality this is a stark contrast to how he acts. In the story, Friar is asked to marry Romeo and Juliet, and after carful consideration and discussion with the two of them, he decides that good will come from doing this. "For this alliance may so happy prove To turn your households' rancor to pure love."(2.3.96-99) from this quote it is clear that he truly believes that this decision is good. Lord Capule’ts manipulative, and abusive behaviors throughout the story compared to the Friar whose almost every action in the story was for good makes it so undoubtedly clear that Lord Capulet is to