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Juliet, the main female protagonist of the story, isn't necessarily largely played in part I. Juliet is the daughter of Lord and Lady Capulet, while also being the love interest of Paris. She is best known, though, as the lover of Romeo.  Juliet is seen as an obedient or perfect housewife; she doesn't talk out of turn, nor does she cause mayhem. Her appearance is described as young and beautiful, considering how Romeo reacted to her. A white flower would best describe Juliet, because she was not corrupted by the outside world, she was pure.

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"Thou wast the prettiest babe the e'er I nursed"
1.3.61

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In the beginning of the play, Juliet felt a sense of love towards Romeo. Romeo is a charming man that much is known by his display of affection towards Juliet. Juliet falls for Romeo and is proven when she says "if he be married, my grave is like to be my wedding bed." (1.5.32-33)  Her love for Romeo is against the feud between the families and they know that they shouldn't be together.

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Juliet's love towards Romeo causes her to talk to him. Romeo flirts with Juliet and wins her heart. They exchange kisses as "by thine my sin is purged" (1.5.105) and "give me my sin again" (1.5.108). The kisses shared strengthen her love for Romeo and Romeo falls more for her in turn.

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"Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer be a Capulet."
2.2.35-36

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Juliet again feels love, but stronger this time after speaking with Romeo at the beginning of Act II. Her love is clearly shown when she begs the Nurse for information, and when she declares to "no longer be a Capulet." (2.2.36). Another good example is when she says she loves him, but if he was frightened by her eagerness, she would play hard-to-get. Her love for Romeo is close to the strongest in this act.

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Juliet strong feeling of love towards Romeo leads her to feel impatient. Proof of such impatience goes as said, "I would thou hast my bones, and I thy news. Nay, come, I pray thee speak." (2.5.27-28). Her impatience shows in the form of their marriage "But my true love is grown to such excess I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth." (2.6.33-34). Her impatience also results in the Nurse overjoyed, but everyone else of matter knows nothing.

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Part II: The Quote Immature Love and Juliet

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Part II: The Quote Immature Love and Juliet

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In the quote "Immature Love" by Erich Fromm, Juliet feelings of love for Romeo are explained. Juliet loves Romeo and has married someone clearly against anyone her parents would have chosen for her. While her love for Romeo is pure, on a subconscious level Juliet could have married Romeo so quickly to escape a marriage to another man, someone she may not have loved. Juliet's love for Romeo is so strong and pure that if "Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say 'Ay'; and I will take thy word." (2.2.90-91)

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"Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears." (4.1.29

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Juliet's desperate. She wants to be with Romeo no matter what it takes. She loses sense over what she should do and even worse decisions than she did before. Her wish is to be with her husband.

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Part III: Potion Drinking and Dagger Stabbing

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Part III: Potion Drinking and Dagger Stabbing

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First when Juliet hears that she will be married to Paris, she is despaired; she loves Romeo and doesn't want to be married, though the other characters know nothing of the marriage. She tells the friar "O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris." (4.1.77), and later drinks the potion, hoping to meet Romeo again. After she wakes from the potion wearing, she finds not only Paris, but Romeo dead as well. In her desperation to be Romeo over everything else, she takes Romeo's dagger, and "O happy dagger! This is thy sheath; there rust, and let me die." (5.3.16) Her actions cause her death, along with Romeo's. The families decide after seeing the deaths of their children to end the feud.

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At first, BTS's song Spring Day doesn't appear to relate to Juliet, but there are similarities. After Juliet learns of Romeo's banishment, she is crushed. How was Juliet meant to cope without her husband? Like in the line "It's all winter here even in August," Juliet feels alone without her Romeo by her side. Though Juliet promises to herself that she will meet Romeo again, that "the morning will come again." She even says "God knows when we shall meet again." (4.3.14)

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After watching the play in the eyes of Juliet, it is obvious that the emotions of other characters don't completely affect Juliet. Juliet's emotions almost completely control her actions leading to the several bad decisions that she made. Juliet begins and ends staying naive and not truly understanding the consequences of her actions.The audience understands that letting your emotions run wild, and control your actions lead to consequences that can't be undone.