Shakespeare’s Romeo from “Romeo and Juliet”

write three essays of 1,500-2,000 words apiece. Each essay should use quotes from at least one play in addition to at least two additional sources. Other than those basic requirements, the guidelines are fairly open-ended except that each essay should be professional in style, academic in subject matter, and insightful in its thesis.
Use this option: OPTION 3: CHARACTER ANALYSIS: Pick an individual from Shakespeare and explore specific facets of their characterization. Shakespeare is often praised for his carefully woven plots and poetic lines, but arguably the most standout aspect of his work is the distinctiveness of his characters; many playwrights of his time have action-packed plots or brilliant turns of phrase, but few writers of any time period have continued to be as moving as the countless characters Shakespeare invented. For this option, pick one and explore the complexities of how their identity is dramatized. You may focus on more than one character if you’d like to discuss, say, a relationship between two characters or to show how a character from a later play is more multidimensional than a comparable character from an earlier one.

The character you will be talking about is Romeo from Shakespeares “Romeo and Juliet”