Romeo And Juliet Flaws

In “The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet,” William Shakespeare has given the characters realistic aspects. People can relate to Romeo's immature and rash nature, can admire Juliet's growth to maturity, and can find that their teen love is very convincing. To start off, Romeo is very rash and immature, especially when it comes to love. When talking about their relationship, Juliet even said, “It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden.” Furthermore, Romeo was obsessed with Rosaline but soon became infatuated with Juliet. Friar Lawrence have said, “Young men's love then lies not truly in his heart, but in their eyes.” This aspect of Romeo is realistic because it is a flaw people can relate to. In addition, when pertaining to love, people can relate to Juliet's growth from being a naïve, dependent girl to a matured adult.

Juliet was the one who proposed the marriage to Romeo, saying “If that thy bent of love be honorable, thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow.” This aspect of Juliet is realistic because she matured to an adult when she had to given the situation. Finally, William Shakespeare's portrayal of teen love between Romeo and Juliet is very realistic. According to the play, they are “alike bewitched by the charms of looks.” Teen love is rash and is only physical attraction between two people. Romeo and Juliet was attracted to one another by their looks and are now infatuated with each other. They are very rash in their relationship, for instance, they are plan to get married when they just met the day before. Overall, Romeo's immaturity, Juliet's growth to maturity, and their teen love are the most realistic aspects of Romeo and