Love is frequently characterized as a powerful and passionate feeling that can inspire people to take amazing actions. One of the most well-known representations of this kind of love in literature may be found in Shakespeare's tragedy "Romeo and Juliet." The play's two young characters' love is described as being self-sacrificing and passionate. It is clear from reading the text that this kind of love is not just strong but also naturally selfless. The two main characters' deeds are one of the primary ways in "Romeo and Juliet" that love is portrayed as self-sacrificing. Romeo and Juliet are both prepared to put everything on the line, including their lives, to be with each other. Romeo, for instance, is exiled from Verona because he killed Tybalt to protect Juliet's honor. He chooses to go back to the city despite the risk in order to be with his girlfriend. On the other hand, Juliet pretends to die in order to avoid marrying Paris and to find Romeo again. Both times, the protagonists are prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice—everything—for the sake of their love. …show more content…
Shakespeare's use of language to express their emotions shows this intensity. Act II, Scene 2, for instance, has Romeo refer to Juliet as the "sun" and "fair sun" who "Arise[s], fair sun, and kill[s] the envious moon." Romeo may regard Juliet as the most magnificent and potent thing in the entire universe, according to this imagery. Romeo is similarly described by Juliet as her "only love sprung from her only hate" when she first meets him at the Capulet banquet. This language is passionate and intense, emphasizing the intense feelings that the two characters have for one