This section contains 917 words (approx. 4 pages at 300 words per page) |
Romeo Maturity in "Romeo and Juliet"
Summary: The main character in "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo Montague, is transformed by meeting Juliet in that he reaches a new level of maturity, despite his obsessive behaviors.
Throughout the extent of time people transpire astonishing occurrences that considerably alter their lives. More often than not, these adjustments are made for the better; however, occasionally they arrive with an immense quantity of pleasure but subsequently depart leaving nothing but calamity. In one of William Shakespeare's most prominent plays, Romeo and Juliet, the essential character, Romeo Montague, undergoes numerous alterations within his individuality and upon his outlooks on existence. Romeo resembles an archetypal young adult who has a constricted view of life and is perfectly content with his central goal of making it through the day. Conversely, once he distinguishes Juliet, everything he had ever known or cared about diminishes and all he desires is Juliet's passionate feelings in return for his own. The instant that Romeo's eyes catch sight of the striking eyes of Juliet, his entire life becomes nothing but a prelude to his actual...
This section contains 917 words (approx. 4 pages at 300 words per page) |