Lydia Y Mr. Flory English 9 09 May 2024 Romeo Causing Trouble Romeo and Juliet, a story of two lovers that were supposed to be devoted enemies but turned into star struck lovers, or at least for the most part. Romeo and Juliet, a play written by Shakespeare himself. There are many reasons why a lot of things happen in the city, but in Romeo and Juliet, Romeo causes the most trouble because he is too impulsive, doesn't listen to anyone, and is too blind in love. Romeo being too impulsive is a recurring theme throughout the play. Many times throughout the play Romeo makes decisions that should take time to make. “But this I pray, that thou consent to marry us today” Romeo (II, ii, 62-64). This shows how rushed and impulsive his decisions were due to the …show more content…
He claims this because he realized he acted too soon by killing tybalt, which was a reaction due to his impulsive nature. This action caused a lot of us to go downhill from there. Throughout the play, Romeo made very impulsive decisions which not just affected him, but others around him. His impulse decisions/actions also affected his ability to listen to people. An additional theme that is recurring in the play is Romeo not being able to listen to anyone, which affected the play tremendously. Romeo went to the Capulet party without an invite. He also tries to blend in and sneak his way around. He showed up to the party without an invite and started to bother people that he came and started to rough up the crowd, which did not sit right with Tybalt. That interaction started the feud between Tybalt and Romeo. Another piece of evidence would be when Friar Lawrence tells Romeo he was lucky with his punishment (Only being banished from the town), Romeo thinks it's worse than the death penalty. When Friar Lawrence was talking with Romeo, he reassures him that the sentencing Romeo got was probably the best one, but Romeo refuses to listen to him and claims that Banishment was worse than the death