For two reasons: first because it results in Romeo getting banished and thus keeping the lovers apart. And second, because Tybalt was the son of Lady Capulet's brother, which means that she is insanely vengeful towards Romeo.
The plan was, that once Romeo and Juliet's marriage is consummated (and so cannot be annulled), they would present it to the parents as a fait accompli. But after Tybalt's death, the chances of Lady C accepting her daughter's marriage to Romeo are pretty remote. Already in the play she is plotting his death. It would be clear to the Capulets that the solution to this distasteful marriage would be to make Juliet a widow as soon as possible.
The nurse tells Juliet about Tybalt's death..
She reacts very bad. She then spends most of the next day crying. This is why they decide to move the wedding of Juliet and Paris the day before.
because romeo killed Tybalt and therefore he is banished
Ummm... A lot actually. He basically leads them to their death with his bad advice. (Hint, read the play)
Paris doesn't really love Juliet. His feelings for Juliet are as conventional as Romeo's were for Rosaline. Paris does not know Juliet; he has not spent any time talking to her; he does not seem to want to bother about finding out what she wants. This is not love. When they meet at Friar Lawrence's cell, he takes it for granted that she must love him and does not pay any attention to the signals she is giving that she does not. After her supposed death, Paris acts as he supposes that a man ought to act in his position. He buys flowers to put on her grave and spouts bad poetry. He does all this about a woman we know he barely knew. Also, even if Paris loved Juliet, Juliet didn't even like him, and that is not true love.
The nurse tells Juliet about Tybalt's death..
She reacts very bad. She then spends most of the next day crying. This is why they decide to move the wedding of Juliet and Paris the day before.
because romeo killed Tybalt and therefore he is banished
The bad thing about the society in Romeo and Juliet is that they are very warlike and are always fighting for no good reason.
Ummm... A lot actually. He basically leads them to their death with his bad advice. (Hint, read the play)
Paris doesn't really love Juliet. His feelings for Juliet are as conventional as Romeo's were for Rosaline. Paris does not know Juliet; he has not spent any time talking to her; he does not seem to want to bother about finding out what she wants. This is not love. When they meet at Friar Lawrence's cell, he takes it for granted that she must love him and does not pay any attention to the signals she is giving that she does not. After her supposed death, Paris acts as he supposes that a man ought to act in his position. He buys flowers to put on her grave and spouts bad poetry. He does all this about a woman we know he barely knew. Also, even if Paris loved Juliet, Juliet didn't even like him, and that is not true love.
Romeo and Juliet was first published in 1597 in Quarto format. Some people have called this a "bad quarto" but it's not that bad. See the related link to actually see what this book looks like.
He gets sad news about Juliet a few times in the play. Here are some examples: * When he meets her at the party, he is sad to hear that she is Capulet's daughter since their families are rivals. * Then later in the play, he also gets some more bad news from his servant. His servant tells him that Juliet is dead.
cause he couldnt decide wether to go out with rosaline or juliet
they prepare for the bad scenes
Romeo is loser. So a bad pokemon team would represent his life very well.
In the context of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the term "ill" is often used to describe misfortune, bad luck, or danger. It can also be used to reflect a sense of sickness or disease.