Romeo's Personality
Personality: Romeo's personality is portrayed as an effortlessly heart given young man which means he easily falls in and out of love judging mostly by his perspective on a woman's appearance. This characterizes that Romeo does not come across deeper thoughts in a women, but for the beauty she reveals, will he descend in affection. Romeo has an exceptional personality as he contains a particular part within himself for striking women. Romeo is an angst and emotional person when it comes to expressing himself. He deeply expresses his feelings when he sees love at first sight and is blinded by their beauty. He exposes in exaggeration, all feelings and thoughts he comes across.
Within the play Romeo and Juliet, Romeo does not sustain violence as he was challenged a duel by Juliet's cousin Tybalt which he declined abruptly. Alongside Tybalt being Juliet's cousin, Romeo extended his passion of not handling the situation by a further feud, trying to find reasoning with Tybalt. Romeo as a being, is exposed with a personality, as a person who believes situations can be sorted with care and tenderness that we can find within each other, only seen as when his heart is occupied with one that he adores (at this point being Juliet). As Romeo contained the presence of Juliet, he was basically lovesick, which made him react to situations differently than if he was his typical self, depressed and being alone without a woman. If Romeo was not with a woman, his persona would be in a lonely place as he wouldn't be as devoting to situations as he is with the love of his life. However, when he hears about the death of his best friend Mercutio, his tenderness instantly wipes away and is filled with vengeance. With knowing this, Romeo's personality is seen as also one who is incredibly loyal to his friends and cares for them enormously thus resulting in Romeo killing Tybalt in honour of his best friend.
By screening the duel between Romeo and Tybalt in the play, Romeo's persona is publicized as somebody who supports communication and rekindling instead of hostility, an exceptionally tender personality who is extremely devoted to the sentiment of love when he unearths it. However, Romeo's instinct to avenge his loved ones is considered, whether it means to kill or not.
Romeo's persona is described as a loveable, loyal and expressive person as conveyed in the play Romeo and Juliet.
Within the play Romeo and Juliet, Romeo does not sustain violence as he was challenged a duel by Juliet's cousin Tybalt which he declined abruptly. Alongside Tybalt being Juliet's cousin, Romeo extended his passion of not handling the situation by a further feud, trying to find reasoning with Tybalt. Romeo as a being, is exposed with a personality, as a person who believes situations can be sorted with care and tenderness that we can find within each other, only seen as when his heart is occupied with one that he adores (at this point being Juliet). As Romeo contained the presence of Juliet, he was basically lovesick, which made him react to situations differently than if he was his typical self, depressed and being alone without a woman. If Romeo was not with a woman, his persona would be in a lonely place as he wouldn't be as devoting to situations as he is with the love of his life. However, when he hears about the death of his best friend Mercutio, his tenderness instantly wipes away and is filled with vengeance. With knowing this, Romeo's personality is seen as also one who is incredibly loyal to his friends and cares for them enormously thus resulting in Romeo killing Tybalt in honour of his best friend.
By screening the duel between Romeo and Tybalt in the play, Romeo's persona is publicized as somebody who supports communication and rekindling instead of hostility, an exceptionally tender personality who is extremely devoted to the sentiment of love when he unearths it. However, Romeo's instinct to avenge his loved ones is considered, whether it means to kill or not.
Romeo's persona is described as a loveable, loyal and expressive person as conveyed in the play Romeo and Juliet.