Question

In at least 150 words, explain how Romeo's motivation for killing Tybalt relates to the themes of the play?

Answer 1

In Act 3, scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is confronted with a few good inquiries that identify with the subjects of the play.

From one perspective, Romeo would not like to battle against Tybalt in light of the fact that he is a Capulet. As Romeo wedded Juliet stealthily, he considers Tybalt his family now. This addresses the subjects of family and love. Notwithstanding, Romeo needs to safeguard Mercutio, and later on retaliate for his passing. This tends to the subject of dependability. At last, Romeo feels that his affection for Juliet has made him "feminine" and incapable to battle. This tends to the topics of honor and manliness. It additionally examines the impacts of affection.

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Answer 2

Romeo’s motivation wasn’t for the feud or for Juliet it was revenge for merctuio. This lines up with the theme of Romeo and Juliet’s hidden love , as if Tybalt knew of their marriage he would have been more likely not to have started a challenge which ended in his death.this also causes Romeos banishment which creates another problem and put a wedge between Romeo and Juliet’s love. This creates more story and really reminds both the readers and the viewers that this feud it out of control and will forever continue with people starting fights over nothing. This fight scene in my opinion was to remind viewers and reader about how visions the feud can grow and also to add some drama to the play as around this scene and act things we’re getting slightly boring and the scene helped people to keep the interest on the play