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Although Tybalt's part in the play was small, it was crucial to the story. He is Lord Capulet's nephew and Juliet's cousin. He is the heir of the Capulet house. Throughout the play, Tybalt attempts to start many fights, as he himself loves to fight, which is why he embraces the feud between the Capulet and Montague household. As seen throughout the play, Tybalt is in a constant state of anger and hostility. This anger affects his actions throughout the play.

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Quote that Encompasses Tybalt's Character

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Quote that Encompasses Tybalt's Character

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"What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word as I hate hell, all Montagues and thee."
1.1.63-65

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Part l: Primary Emotion and Action Taken

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Part l: Primary Emotion and Action Taken

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The audience is first introduced to Tybalt in the first act, where his hostility and blood lust can be seen. During the first act, a fight breaks out between the Capulets and the Montagues in the streets of Verona. Benvolio interferes and tries to stop the fighting, and when Tybalt shows up, he asks him to do the same by saying, "I do but keep the peace. Put up thy sword,or manage it to part these men with me." (1.1.61-61). However, Tybalt responds with, "What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee." (1.1.63-65). Despite Benvolios attempts at bringing peace, Tybalts  hatred for him and the Montagues instead leads him to fight Benvolio. Tybalts actions had negative consequences, as the next time a fight starts between the Capulets and Montagues, they will be executed.

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"Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, shalt with him hence."
3.1.123-124

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Part ll: Primary Emotion and Action Taken

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Part ll: Primary Emotion and Action Taken

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Throughout the first scene of act three, Tybalts rage and hatred for Romeo influences him to fight him. When going to find Romeo, Tybalt stumbles into Mercutio and Benvolio instead. Mercutio attempts to prevent a fight with Tybalt and lighten up the situation by joking, "Consort? What, dost thou make us minstrels? An thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords. Here's my fiddlestick; here's that shall make you dance." (3.1.41-44) As Romeo shows up, he also attempts to prevent a fight when he says, "Tybalt, the reason I love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such a greeting. Villain I am none. Therefore farewell."(3.1.57-60). Tybalt refuses to accept this, and replies with, "Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries that thou hast done me; therefore turn and draw." (3.1.62-63). Romeo continues to refuse, and Mercutio, irritated by Romeo's "vile submission."(3.1.67), fights Tybalt instead. Despite Romeo and Benvolios calls for peace, the fight ends with Mercutios death. Romeo, enraged with Mercutios death, challenges Tybalt to a fight. The fight ends with Tybalts death, which ends up causing Romeo's banishment.

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The song Down with the Sickness by Disturbed is about giving in to anger and negativity, and letting it control you. The "sickness" is actually anger/negativity that spreads like a disease. This relates to Tybalts character and his emotions within the play, particularly when it says, "I can see inside you, the sickness is rising Don't try to deny what you feel (Will you give in to me?)". This connects to his character because throughout the play, Tybalt constantly antagonizes people for the sole purpose of starting a fight. This can be seen in act three, when even after Romeo refuses to fight, Tybalt continues to antagonize him. In addition, another line in the song that connects to Tybalts character is: "The world is a scary place now that you've woken up the demon in me". This relates to Tybalt because people know that he is a good fighter, and so people try to avoid him. However, when Tybalt becomes angry, he'll do anything to start a fight with someone. This is seen in act 2 when Tybalt, still angry about what had happened at the party with Romeo, sends a letter to him challenging him to a duel.

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Disturbed - Down With The Sickness (Official Music Video) [HD UPGRADE]

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Part lll: The Affects of Tybalt's Death on Others

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Part lll: The Affects of Tybalt's Death on Others

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Tybalts death had influenced many characters and events during the play. After Tybalts death, Romeo was banished to Mantua, which caused Juliet grief. The Capulets and Paris assumed that Juliet's sadness was due to his death, however in reality, it was because Romeo was exiled. Lord Capulet concluded that the only way to end Juliet's sadness was to marry her off to Paris. This change of events lead to more negative consequences, as it was this action that eventually lead to Romeo and Juliet's death.

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Tybalts emotions throughout the play greatly affect both his actions and the actions of others. Tybalt constantly starts conflict and fights throughout the play, which in turn negatively affects the other characters and events. Tybalts emotions rarely change from hostility and rage, leading him to fight and kill others. In the end though, his blood lust and anger was what lead to his demise. From this, the audience can see that harboring negative emotions and allowing them to control you can only lead to havoc and misery.