Why did Juliet Fake her Death: Exploring Motives

Introduction

During the conversation with the friar, she is very nervous and excited at the same time. Juliet is now panicking because she has just now lost her Romeo and wants to kill herself now. She plans to “fake” her death and ends up running away with Romeo.Their conversation was very confusing. In this convo, Juliet is talking, and Paris thinks that she is talking about him when she is really talking about Romeo. Paris thinks he has already married Juliet and he is the best match for her.

The Emotional Turmoil

She says that she has apologized for her acts of rebelliousness and sins. She also requests her dad's pardon. He acknowledges her statements of regret and says that he is going to tell Paris the news. Juliet discloses to her dad that she saw him in Friar Laurence's cell and was benevolent to him. Capulet is pleased to the point that he chooses to move the wedding up one day to Wednesday, the exceptionally following day. Juliet apologizes to her dad since she intends to oblige Friar Lawrence's arrangement to take the potion, and she doesn't need her dad to stay irate with her on the off chance that it doesn't work and slaughters her rather thus that he won't be suspicious.

She considers different reasons why she should not take the potion. Friar Lawrence was giving her the lethal substance to avoid blame for the wedding of Romeo and Juliet. Or then again, if the blend doesn't work splendidly, and she gets up directly off the bat in the tomb before Romeo arrives and is made troubled by fear. Disregarding what happens, she is upbeat about doing it to be with Romeo.

Impact of Juliet's "Death" on Capulet and Lady Capulet

Scene 4 explains and shows how Capulet responds to Juliet's suicide. Master Capulet sends someone to go wake up Juliet however when the assistant gets there, her efforts are too late, and Juliet is clearly dead. Capulet's character toward the finish of Act 3 was not legitimized by Juliet's resistance. His maddened steamed from his confirmation that Paris would wed her. They also believed that Paris was a decent counterpart for Juliet. He is stunned and astounded by her revolt. Prompting Juliet to take a toxic substance given to her by the minister. This wouldn't have occurred if Capulet didn't let Juliet get hitched so early.

Toward the finish of Act 3, Juliet has a couple of choices. Both include taking her very own life. The first is to take a toxic substance that was given to her by the monk. The toxic substance is the least demanding approach to biting the dust since it is effortless. The following alternative is to ¨ slam her mind out¨ with a club. This would hurt the most in light of the fact that she is doing it to herself.

Conclusion

The general response of Lady Capulet would be that she is extremely miserable. She laments boisterously and uncontrollably at the revelation of Juliet's dead on her big day. She says that Juliet is her solitary life. She says that she will ¨die with thee¨ or she will pass on with her little girl, despite the fact that, at last, her non-verbal communication turns out to be less solemn. As I would like to think, I trust Lady Capulet's response was all around approved.

References

1. "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare

Did you like this example?

280

15