Romeo and Juliet's Relationship Becomes More Complex
After marrying, Romeo's relationship with Juliet becomes even complex and involves many factors other than themselves. An important moment occurs when Romeo encounters his old enemy Tybalt, who he is now related to by marriage. The impulsive Romeo attempts to restrain himself in the face of Tybalt's taunting, because he considers the new connection that they share. Unfortunately, Romeo eventually responds to Tybalt's challenge and kills him in a fight.
For this murder, Romeo is banished to Mantua and separated from his new bride. When he receives word, mistakenly, that Juliet is dead, Romeo is devastated and immediately decides to join her. Romeo finds Juliet's seemingly lifeless body in the tomb and says, "I will stay with thee and never from this palace of dim night/ Depart again" (V, iii 106-7). With that, Romeo kills himself by ingesting poison. Committing suicide is Romeo's final and most profound act in his pursuit of Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet's Relationship Becomes More Complex
After marrying, Romeo's relationship with Juliet becomes even complex and involves many factors other than themselves. An important moment occurs when Romeo encounters his old enemy Tybalt, who he is now related to by marriage. The impulsive Romeo attempts to restrain himself in the face of Tybalt's taunting, because he considers the new connection that they share. Unfortunately, Romeo eventually responds to Tybalt's challenge and kills him in a fight.
For this murder, Romeo is banished to Mantua and separated from his new bride. When he receives word, mistakenly, that Juliet is dead, Romeo is devastated and immediately decides to join her. Romeo finds Juliet's seemingly lifeless body in the tomb and says, "I will stay with thee and never from this palace of dim night/ Depart again" (V, iii 106-7). With that, Romeo kills himself by ingesting poison. Committing suicide is Romeo's final and most profound act in his pursuit of Juliet.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..