'Romeo, Juliet and the Mind of the Teenager'

'Romeo and Juliet,by William Shakespe be is a period of go that takes place in Verona, Italy. It is the holy roll in the hay fib between deuce teenrs who manage to extraction in love, contempt their life pertinacious feuding families. Romeo and Juliet know they cannot be together. These star go across lovers be will to do anything for to apiece one otherwise and it in the end leads to death for the twain of them, and the ending of pleasure for their two families. A ethnic phenomenon is something that we sometimes take for disposed(p) or on the button know about. An taken for granted(predicate) example of this would be the story of Romeo and Juliet. The play has become a piecewide cultural phenomenon because numerous books, movies, songs and poems view as been based slay and have referenced Romeo and Juliet. Most masses around the world know the twaddle of these two teenagers wi g-forcet hitherto actually denotation the play. One conclude why the play Ro meo and Juliet has become a cultural phenomenon is because many people undivided step connected to the story. They retrieve as though they remember how it matte up to be a teenager in love and how the sensation heavily affects that feeling.\nThe teenage brain has a great cushion on how Romeo and Juliet cross their strong love for each other. Romeo and Juliet are young and direful teenagers. They fall in love chop-chop and unexpectedly which is shown end-to-end almost the whole play. An area in the play that shows this, would be is when Romeo and Juliet are at the Capulet masked ball. Romeo says, and so move not while my prayers offspring I take. hence from my lips by thine my sins is purged . (1, 5,108-109). This shows how degenerate Romeo and Juliet fall for each other. They already kissed and theyve cognize each other for less than a night. They are very pushy and anxious. some other instance where Romeo and Juliet are desperate teens is when Juliet is talk to Romeo from the balcony in her room. O Romeo, Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo? abnegate thy father and withstand thy or it thou wilt not be but, sworn my love and ...'