Romeo becomes enraged after Mercutio’s death and decides to fight Tybalt to avenge Mercutio. This is a little unexpected for Tybalt considering the fact he doesn’t want to harm anyone. The brawl is intense and Romeo is not holding back any bit of his anger towards Tybalt. After a while Romeo is determined the victor and Tybalt is dead. Romeo doesn’t realize things will get worse for himself which in turn will cause a chain of events (Shakespeare 1630). Because of slaying Tybalt, Romeo is banished from Verona and this messes with his relationship with Juliet; they will not have the opportunity to see each other anymore. Perhaps Romeo is so blinded by rage that he did not think about what would be affected if he killed Tybalt. Revenge is usually never the answer; if Romeo thought things through about what he was going to do he would not have been banished in the first place. Through this decision the entire story arc afterwards would probably change into the exact opposite of what is seen at the
Romeo becomes enraged after Mercutio’s death and decides to fight Tybalt to avenge Mercutio. This is a little unexpected for Tybalt considering the fact he doesn’t want to harm anyone. The brawl is intense and Romeo is not holding back any bit of his anger towards Tybalt. After a while Romeo is determined the victor and Tybalt is dead. Romeo doesn’t realize things will get worse for himself which in turn will cause a chain of events (Shakespeare 1630). Because of slaying Tybalt, Romeo is banished from Verona and this messes with his relationship with Juliet; they will not have the opportunity to see each other anymore. Perhaps Romeo is so blinded by rage that he did not think about what would be affected if he killed Tybalt. Revenge is usually never the answer; if Romeo thought things through about what he was going to do he would not have been banished in the first place. Through this decision the entire story arc afterwards would probably change into the exact opposite of what is seen at the