The Fools in William Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet :: Romeo and Juliet Essays

The fall(a) of Romeo and Juliet is a culmination of many eventors. A controlling father, an ongoing feud and a gullible friar all contribute to this catastrophe, but, for the most part, it was Romeo and Juliet themselves that lent a hand to their own doom. The dickens lovers were fated to meet and die, but this never couldve happened without their help. Had they been patient and rational, perhaps the postal service wouldve worked itself out, but what can one expect from a couple of xiii year olds who insist that they ar in love?        The first vitrine of Romeos immaturity occurs when he first encounters the lovely Juliet. He know that the troupe is hosted by the Capulets, and yet he still chooses to attend anyway. As a teenager, he loves to caller and is sure that there will be bonny girls there in which to flirt with. Instead of being rational and realizing that this party was a bad idea for a Montague, he and his friends enter without fear .        at once the party is over, Romeo hears Juliet on her balcony talking of how she loves Romeo and in concert they speak of their impending marriage. What? It seems that they are obsessed, not in love. How could they love each other when in fact they have just met hours earlier? They are children who have crushes and plenty of melodrama to get up it.        Romeo demonstrates his immaturity again when he slays the Capulet, Tybalt. Being an idealist, he does not venture round the consequences of his actions. He knows that Tybalt is Juliets cousin, and that injuring him would wreck any chance of them getting together legitimately, yet he does it anyway. Instead of pausing a moment and thinking about the situation in an adult manner, Romeo allows fireeyd fury be his conduct... and instantly kills Tybalt.        Although a bit more realistic than Romeo, Juliet has instances of emotional drama and impatience that interpret a thirteen year old girl with a appalling infatuation. True, her father is insisting that she marry Paris, but Juliet never lets her feeling for Romeo be known to her parents. Instead of telling the truth about her marriage to Romeo, she leads her parents to recall that it is