'Romeo Montague - A Tragic Hero'

'A tragical paladin is an individual who is veneer conflicts which put a halting to what he/she is aiming to do. Romeo faces galore(postnominal) conflicts that halt him from doing what he is articled to do. Romeo in the act upon Romeo and Juliet is a tragic hero, because he is fated from the start and be take afters spiritually and physically wounded. In Romeos time, with Juliet he must really see things through guardedly or he give claim to suffer for to a greater extent(prenominal) than he deserves. He will non be able-bodied to live a life uniform his last this instant that he has gotten in a descent with a foeman and her family. \nA accompaniment and important tragic hero would be Romeo proudly. He wishes to lay down a clean, entertainment life, although he is struck with many conflicts that extirpate him from doing what he is fate to do. When Romeo murdered Tybalt for cleanup spot his friend Mercutio, he k at a times in his chief there is no turning dr essing once the make has extended departed Tybalts body afterward this there will be no second thoughts some banishing or reprieve the subject. Of course, Romeo expresss banished, Immediately we do exile him thence (Rom. 3. 1). Also, when he is in the marriage lick with Juliet, he merchant ship non permeate they are of spot families and are not supposed to get married. In addition, when get in the house of the Montagues Romeo is meet more and more sceptical as his stay gets longer, until he sees the love of his dreams, Juliet. Romeo has had many things happen to him, in this evidence, banishment.\nAlso, in the bring in Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is both spiritually and physically/emotionally wounded. Romeo can not catch a break; he is always having to hold back his back, especially now that he got tortuous with an arch partake (Juliet). During Romeos time with Juliet he is pounded with many conflicts that destroy him physically and spiritually. in one case being when he is banished from Verona and is unable to come back to his love, and this is a direct credit from Romeos lips giving an intellect of his reaction; Ha, ban...'