Tybalt's Death In Romeo And Juliet By William Shakespeare

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Almost all of the tragedies are easily avoidable. The tragedies are consequences of the character’s own choices. Tybalt’s death sets off a domino effect of unfortunate events. Tybalt kills Mercutio, then Romeo kills Tybalt. Romeo is already an extremely emotional person. He is very dramatic and overreacts to everything that happens to him, so, to no surprise, the murder of his friend sets off his over reactive tendencies, and he decides to avenge his friend’s death. Romeo then kills Tybalt. While some claim that Romeo is blind by the rage he feels towards Tybalt for killing his friend, he is very capable of making his own decisions. The dialog does not reveal a sudden, drastic, and damaging change in Romeo’s psyche. Romeo clearly understands

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