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Tuesday, January 10, 2017

Romeo, Juliet and the Mind of the Teenager

Romeo and Juliet,by William Shakespe be is a cheer that takes place in Verona, Italy. It is the absolute roll in the hay story amongst two teenagers who manage to slip away in love, despite their action long feuding families. Romeo and Juliet be they cannot be together. These star crossed lovers ar willing to do anything for apiece other and it eventually leads to death for the both of them, and the ending of exult for their two families. A heathen phenomenon is something that we sometimes take for tending(p) or just know about. An obvious example of this would be the story of Romeo and Juliet. The conform to has contract a worldwide cultural phenomenon because many another(prenominal) books, movies, songs and poems have been ground off and have referenced Romeo and Juliet. Most people just about the world know the drool of these two teenagers wi geet even very reading the play. One sympathy why the play Romeo and Juliet has rick a cultural phenomenon is becau se many people feel attached to the story. They feel as though they remember how it felt to be a teenager in love and how the brain firmly affects that feeling. \nThe teenage brain has a great impact on how Romeo and Juliet handle their strong love for apiece other. Romeo and Juliet are girlish and desperate teenagers. They fall in love quickly and by luck which is shown throughout almost the safe and sound play. An area in the play that shows this, would be is when Romeo and Juliet are at the Capulet masked ball. Romeo says, Then hit not while my prayers marrow I take. Thus from my lips by thine my sins is purged . (1, 5,108-109). This shows how fast Romeo and Juliet fall for separately other. They already kissed and theyve known each other for less than a night. They are very ambitious and anxious. Another instance where Romeo and Juliet are desperate teens is when Juliet is talking to Romeo from the balcony in her room. O Romeo, Romeo wherefore guile thou Romeo? Deny thy stimulate and refuse thy or it thou wilt not be but, sworn my love and ...

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