Then, filled with rage, he made it a personal goal to kill his new in-law kinsman, Tybalt. Wretched Romeo came along obviously wanting Tybalt to take the first jab so he himself won't be punished. Romeo got what he wants and “tried” to stop the fight and killed Tybalt after…
The most significant reason that Tybalt is to blame for the death of Romeo and Juliet is because he started everything. He started the fight with Mercutio. While fighting Tybalt then kills Mercutio. When Romeo sees that Mercutio is murdered he then avenges his death. During the fight Romeo gets Tybalt in a tough position and Romeo couldn't help but to kill him.…
Every 9th grader knows the troubles of Shakespeare's play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. However, you don’t really think about how one specific person caused all of the trouble because he died halfway through the play. Tybalt. He was an instigator that re-sparked hatred at the Capulet party, aggravated everyone, and even successfully started a fight with a Romeo that loved him. Tybalt was a demented boy that loved to fight, so when he saw a Montague at a Capulet party, he immediately wanted to kill him.…
However this plan goes horribly wrong resulting in the deaths of both the star-crossed lovers. In this story, there are three individuals most responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. These three characters are Lord Capulet, Juliet’s father, the nurse, and Friar Lawrence. Lord Capulet played a large part in the tragic deaths of Romeo and his daughter Juliet. To begin with, Lord Capulet allows Juliet to marry who she wants, this causes her to have a choice in not marrying Paris, which eventually leads to her and Romeo’s deaths.…
Tybalt is shown here as having a lack of self-temper, by having the desire to kill Romeo on the spot. Later in the story, Tybalt is shown as having another hasty want, to cause a fight or brawl. “You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, and you will give me occasion” (Shakespeare 426). Tybalt then continues to duel a beloved friend of Romeo’s, Mercutio, and in the end kills him. Romeo, enraged by this outcome, runs after the new murderer, and Tybalt receives the same ending as Mercutio.…
Whose fault is for the six deaths Have you ever wondered who was the actual one to blame for all the deaths in Romeo and Juliet throughout the story? The majority of blame the for the six deaths in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare rests on Tybalt. There are many reasons in which why Tybalt would be at fault for the six deaths, but there are two specific reasons in which why. One of the reasons is that Tybalt believes more in family honor more than anything else. The last reason would be that he would like to start a brawl, or not, stop the attacks and continues them, encouraging others.…
So tybalt told mercutio will you draw, in other words fight or fence. Mercutio said yes, so there were fighting but mercutio didn't take it serious so he was killed by tybalt. Later romeo found out that tybalt had killed mercutio. Romeo went after tybalt and then battled him for revenge of mercutio. Romeo killed tybalt in battle, which is a bad thing because it will just start more problems between the capulets and the montagues.…
Romeo acted unreasonably when he tried to fight Tybalt saying “Alive in triumph, and Mercutio slain! . . . Either thou or I, or both must go with him (3.1.123).” Romeo acted completely unreasonably trying to kill him. Tybalt would of been in trouble for killing Mercutio, the prince’s kinsman and sent to death or banished. Also Romeo when joining the two men talking, Romeo went on about how he loved Tybalt saying “I do protest I never injured thee but love thee better than thou canst devise till then shalt know the reason of my love (3.1.119).”…
By making a reasonable decision, the play could have ended with the “pair of star-cross’d lovers” living happily ever after. This shows that Romeo’s emotions lead to his death and the death of Juliet when she wakes up seeing Romeo. Next, Romeo’s anger made him slain Tybalt because Tybalt slain Mercutio, who was a friend of Romeo’s. Romeo was banished from the city because of his crime which separated him from Juliet. In the play, Romeo says, “Tybalt, take the villain back again/Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him” (3.1.124-128).…
Romeo is to blame for both his, and Juliet's death. One of the reasons it was Romeo’s fault was because he was too Impulsive with love throughout the play. Each time he approaches his relationship he is moving fast and being too hasty. In the beginning of the play, Romeo was in love with Rosaline and was upset and heartbroken because she did not love him back. Once he saw Juliet, he Immediately forgot about Rosaline and fell in love with Juliet at first sight.…
“Romeo and Juliet ” Many people could be responsible for Romeo and Juliet’s death. Both the Capulet’s and the Montague’s could be held accountable for both of their deaths because they both hated each other. They did not really have a reason to hate each other. They would just try and start trouble for no reason. Tybalt would try and cause trouble because he would always try and fight Romeo.…
However, Capulet, Nurse and Friar are three characters who take responsibility in the tragic death of Romeo and Juliet by either helping or interfering with the couple. The nurse is responsible for killing Romeo and Juliet by supporting…
Romeo has just gotten married with Juliet and was filled with love. Coincidentally, Tybalt and Mercutio were just engaging in a fight. He tried to prevent the fight but, failed. Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo’s friend. Romeo is distraught and slaughters Tybalt.…
Romeo interrupted and tried to stop the fight but Tybalt cuts Mercutio and runs away. Mercutio has died and Romeo’s anger target Tybalt who killed his friend. As a revenge for his friend’s death, Romeo fights against Tybalt and murdered him. As a result, Prince banished Romeo from Verona forever (Act 3). As a consequence of his crime, another tragedy falls on to Romeo and Juliet.…
People Responsible for the Deaths of Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare 's "Romeo and Juliet" concludes with two star-crossed lovers taking their own lives. Several characters play a role in the lead up to Romeo and Juliet 's death, but three certain characters are significant to the build up to this tragic climax. Tybalt 's aggressive nature initiates the problems that eventually lead to their deaths. Lord Capulet is incredibly harsh to Juliet when she refuses to go along with his plans.…