How does Tybalt feel about the fight?
Tybalt Capulet really likes to fight. He looks to draw his sword any time he can. He especially hates the Montague family.
Who is Tybalt looking to fight?
Short Answer: Tybalt is looking for Romeo to get revenge on him for attending Lord Capulet’s party without being invited. In act 1, scene 5, Romeo, Benvolio, and Mercutio attend Lord Capulet’s ball disguised in masks like the other guests in attendance.
What is Tybalt’s style of fighting?
When Mercutio learns that Tybalt has sent a letter to Romeo’s house—likely a challenge to fight, because Romeo went to the Capulet’s party the night before—he describes Tybalt’s particular style of fighting, saying, He fights as you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, and proportion.
Why does Tybalt like to fight?
Tybalt wants to fight Romeo for his embarrassment of Romeo’s appearance at the Capulet’s masquerade party. Tybalt wants revenge because Romeo crashed the party.
Is Romeo to blame for Tybalt?
Romeo is to blame because he got in the way and Tybalt is to blame because he actually stabbed him.
What is Mercutio’s nickname for Tybalt?
He’s not deep, but he sure is handy with a sword. Mercutio, who hates Tybalt, gives him the “catty” nickname the “Prince of Cats,” and it totally fits.
What is Mercutio’s mood when he is talking to Tybalt?
Mercutio’s mood may be in part a reflection of his mood in learning about Tybalt’s letter. Mercutio may be feeling defiant and ready to defy, or resist Tybalt’s threats. Hence, Mercutio’s reason for being out on the streets that day is that he hopes to challenge Tybalt right back.
Why is Romeo blamed?
The first reason Romeo is to blame is that he went uninvited to the Capulet party. The second reason Romeo is to blame for him and Juliet’s death is that Romeo decides to avenge Mercutio’s death by killing Tybalt. Romeo should have been able to hold his anger against Tybalt and not kill him.
What 2 things does Tybalt hate?
In Act 1 Tybalt tells Benvolio that he hates the word peace “As I hate hell, all Montagues and thee” and certain productions have presented Tybalt as an almost psychotic character who enjoys and revels in the violence and aggression of the grudge. Baz Luhrman suggests this in his film version.