Rather, the soft analysis and establishment of the character's personality truly benefit the reader in establishing who is good, and who is bad. ... In this sense, the impossible is made possible, and, just like the fairies magical morphing, the relationship between married men and women could magically change as well. ...
I will explore these aspects during this essay and the way in which Shakespeare creates dramatic tension around the transformation of Juliet's character. ... Juliet will not want her life to be like this. ... But later on in the play these words become ironic, as Capulet's attitude completely changes, he gives Juliet no choice whether or not she would like to marry Paris. He gives her the ultimatum, either marry Paris and be happy or I will disown you and bring you to shame. ... She is not acting like an obedient, innocent young girl acting on her parent's wishes. ...
