Romeo and Juliet: Act V Scene III

In this scene the Montagues and Capulets are known to be worst enemies throughout the play. Even though the two families were enemies, Romeo, a Montague and Juliet, a Capulet were still lovers throughout the play. However after the tragic death of the two characters, the Montagues and Capulets started to be less hatred towards each other. The two families were deeply sorry for each other after Romeo and Juliet's death. This shows how much emotion death of a family member can cause. 

Act III Scene I: The Street in Verona

Throughout Act III, Romeo is sad and angry inside. He is suffering a lot of depression after seeing his friend, Mercutio dying from Tybalt's sword. After seeing this event, anger builds up which drives him to fight Tybalt as payback. Romeo ends up killing Tybalt. This is when he realises he has made a great mistake. He had killed his wife's cousin. He then runs away from the scene hoping the depression will escape him. 

Act II Scene III Friar Laurence's Cell

In Act II scene III, Romeo and Friar Laurence meet outside a church in Verona. Friar Laurence and Romeo have a good relationship with each other. Laurence understands the hardships Romeo is going through throughout the story. In this scene, Romeo explains to Friar Laurence his situation about his new love, Juliet. Friar Laurence, is very confused by Romeo's quick actions. After Laurence understands Romeo's new situation he then says, ..."Young men's love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes." Laurence explains to Romeo that he makes to many rash decisions. Friar Laurence acts as Romeo's guide throughout the scene. He makes plans with Romeo to have them married in secret. This shows Friar Laurence and Romeo both have a good, strong relationship. 

Act 1 Scene 1 add title

Act I Scene 1 insults: When the Montagues and the Capulets are fighting each other with out understanding why they are fighting in the first place. The two families remind me of my brother quarrelling with one of his friends over a small subject that drags on for many minutes. In the play it is much more dramatic since many lives are endangered in the play. This causes a simple scene to be much more dramatic. My younger brother and his friends make simple situations into dramatic ones, just like in "Romeo and Juliet."