Character Analysis - Romeo and Juliet

A tragedy is a dear and often somber looseness that typically ends in accident and focuses on a fictional character who undergoes unexpected personal reversals (Murfin and Ray). Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy virtually devil teenagers perching in deal , whose family hate each a nonher(prenominal) and have been feuding for years. In the book, Romeo is the tragic crampfish whose death brings nearly the peace of the two families. A tragic hero is a character (protagonist) of high societal standing that is destined to fall because of a tragic demerit (Ashcraft). A tragic faulting is a character trace in a tragic hero or heroine that brings about his or her gloam (Murfin and Ray). For all tragic hero thither is a tragic flaw. Shakespeare creates Romeo as a tragic hero by portraying him as an impulsive, fickle character who is cognize around Verona as healthy-governd  (Shakespeare I v 67) but is self-involved and also takes matters of bed critically which leads him to being suicidal.\nRomeo is in love with the idea of being in love and how it affects him but not others. Romeo said, Is love a accompaniment thing? It is in any case rough,/ withal rude and boisterous, and it pricks like dagger  (Shakespeare I iv 25-56). Romeo has been glaring over his love , Rosaline, because she would not have sex with him. Rosaline is in strong proof of chasity well armd ¦ Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold ¦  says Romeo (Shakespeare I i 201, 208). He starts to dubiousness his idea for love. He starts investigate on how love treats him and how he should treat it. The way he takes love critically begins his downfall to death.\nHe is more refer to what love does to him, he is being self-centered, and he does not call up about how he loves. Juliet says, ...It is also rash, too unadvisd, too sudden, / besides like lightning, which doth cease to be ¦  (Shakespeare II ii 118-119). Romeo came to take up Juliet and she tells him that they ne ed to slow down. Juliet is precept that they are going too fast, but then Romeo doe...