The viewer can look upon the smoke as a symbol of the anger which is steaming from Abra due to this most preposterous insult. ... in order for the audience to see and hear the anger that Abra portrays. ... Benvolio looks at Tybalt with emotions of fear, concern, and unsteadiness, however, Tybalt turns to look at Benvolio with scorn, deceit, anger, and hate. ... The reader will find it difficult to fully comprehend how much hatred, fury, and anger exists so early on in the play. ... To quote Shakespeare, Tybalt sums up the absolute disgust he has for the Montagues by stating, "Peace? ...
John used other quotes of Shakespeare through the novel in response to all highly emotional situations, slowly introducing the reader back into the intensity and beauty of classical language after being deprived of it through the duration of the book. ... Emotions are masked by soma, whether anger, fear, or plain boredom. ...