The depiction of character in a play comes about largely through what the characters do and say. Inconsistencies can sometimes happen between what a character says at one point and what he says at another point (which could be because he is a liar, like Iago, or confused, like Hamlet). They can also take place between what a character does and what he says, in which case it is what he does which tells us what his true character is. Our estimation of what someone's character is like is primarily based on his actions. Let's look at what Tybalt's actions are: he starts a fight with Benvolio in Act 1 Scene 1, plans to start another one at the Capulet party with Romeo, and, when he is prevented, spends all of Act 2 and the first scene of Act 3 trying to fight Romeo. Before he does, Mercutio offers to fight him, which characteristically, Tybalt accepts. All of his actions are so consistent as to be monotonous. We meet Mercutio in Act 1 Scene 4 where he is talking the legs off his friends. He's still doing the same thing in Act 2 Scene 1 and again in Act 2 Scene 4, in which he harasses Juliet's Nurse. He starts out doing it in Act 3 Scene 1. So far in the play, Mercutio has done nothing but talk which would lead us to think that he is just a bag of wind. We do not expect him to actually get into any action. However, from his talk in 2, 4 we know that he does not like Tybalt, and it drives him mad to see Romeo back away from Tybalt's feeble insults. Thus he rather uncharacteristically gets into a fight with Tybalt.
their duel
That he's somewhat hypocritical, since Tybalt's this arrogant bully that saunters around boasting of his fencing skills, and Mercutio mocks that, though he's pretty arrogant himself. But a lot argue that the main difference between them (and of Mercutio's arrogance) is that Mercutio really does have the skills that to rival Tybalt's, and he knows it.
If you mean the characters in the play(Romeo and Juliet) the characters are Romeo, Juliet, benvolio, mercutio, friar Lawrence, friar John, the nurse, aur and lady calpulet and sur and ladyobtague, tybalt, and balthasar...
William Shakespeare
The play isn't about Mercutio. It's about Romeo and Juliet. Therefore Mercutio, even though he's a great character and all, was disposable.
Romeo mercutio tybalt Juliet
Shakespeare, of course. He wrote them. They are not real people; Shakespeare did not have to tell Mercutio "Listen, if you don't behave, you die in Act III"
Tybalt's best friend is Mercutio. They are both characters in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet".
The third civil brawl in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is started by Tybalt and Mercutio. Their conflict eventually leads to tragic consequences for both Romeo and Juliet.
That he's somewhat hypocritical, since Tybalt's this arrogant bully that saunters around boasting of his fencing skills, and Mercutio mocks that, though he's pretty arrogant himself. But a lot argue that the main difference between them (and of Mercutio's arrogance) is that Mercutio really does have the skills that to rival Tybalt's, and he knows it.
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus is related to Mercutio, who is Romeo's close friend. However, there is no direct familial relationship between Prince Escalus and the main characters, Romeo and Juliet.
If you mean the characters in the play(Romeo and Juliet) the characters are Romeo, Juliet, benvolio, mercutio, friar Lawrence, friar John, the nurse, aur and lady calpulet and sur and ladyobtague, tybalt, and balthasar...
William Shakespeare
Romeo's two closest friends are Benvolio and Mercutio. Benvolio is his cousin and a peace-loving character, while Mercutio is known for his wit and humor. Both characters play important roles in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
The play isn't about Mercutio. It's about Romeo and Juliet. Therefore Mercutio, even though he's a great character and all, was disposable.
In Shakespeare's time, cars didn't even exist.
Primarily, Shakespeare created and developed the character of Mercutio.
Mercutio is a fictional character in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," so he was not born in a specific year. The character was created by Shakespeare in the 16th century when the play was written.