Romeo And Juliet Rhetorical Analysis

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William sShakespeare, the author of “The tTragedy of Romeo and Juliet,”, explains love and the dangers it provides. In the play, two teens fall in love. They have some bumps in the road when there hormones tend to take over. Hormones play a specific role in a teens life. It tends to take over the emotions and physical activity of teens. Until teens can learn to control their hormones, they can produce dangerous consequences. The teenage brain is the start of hormones, the brain is involved in keeping emotional Impulsive responses. As stated by the nih publication,”One interpretation of all these findings is that teens,the parts of the brain involved in emotional responses are fully online, or even more active than adults, while the parts of the brain involved in keeping emotional, impulsive responses in check are still reaching maturity.” Emotions can take over everything, they have the tendency to act impulsively without thinking of the risk it might cause. This can be seen in the play “Romeo and Juliet,” by the character Romeo while he is madly in love. As stated by Romeo, “It is my lady, O, it is my love!” All Romeo is thinking about is his love for a female named Juliet, his thinking overruled everything else. Teen brains are focused on all their emotions and their brain is not thinking of other things that matter. …show more content…

As said in the article written by David Dobbs, “Fred saw adolescence as on expression of torturous psychosexualconflict.” Humans have physical development that takes long to develop, this results in maddening behavior. According to the play, Juliet reacts physically to the thought of suicide. Juliet adds, “Be not long to speak; I Long to die if what thou speak’st speak not of remedy.” Juliet will do anything in her power to follow the man she loves and to make her way out of the forced marriage with Paris. Hormones have teens doing Physical things that are sometimes dangerous and hard to get