In one of William Shakespeare's most beloved plays, Romeo and Juliet, its female protagonist discovers that her intense love for Romeo and Romeo's own actions have begun to take him away from those he cares about. For. The playwright initially introduced us to thirteen-year-old Juliet as a still obedient child, and after meeting and falling in love with Romeo, her previously safe and secure life begins to unfold around her. This increase in isolation culminates in the events that lead to the play's tragic climax. Her actions in these climactic scenes help to heighten our admiration for Juliet – because despite her arguably rash decisions and perhaps self-inflicted isolation, her incredible courage shines through. This courage demonstrates a new maturity in Juliette, which we greatly respect. When we first meet Juliet Capulet, we find her enveloped in the security of her parents' position and wealth, and in the motherly love of her best friend, a woman. known to us only as “the nurse.” It is the friendship of the latter which seems to better define the young protagonist. For with her parents, Juliette is nothing more or less than a dutiful and obedient daughter and this is what we learn about her almost immediately after meeting her: "I will seem like love, if I want to move, but I won't stop mine deeper. eyeMay your consent give the strength to make it fly. » Juliette said this after her flamboyant and often absent mother let her know that she had to watch out for Paris, the man they intended for her. This is to decide whether she will marry him or not. His immediate obedience in the matter is a question which, in the middle of the paper, is summed up. As Juliette is deprived of the support of her husband and family, we see her grow through extreme circumstances to become a strong tragic heroine worthy of our respect and admiration. Faced with Romeo's banishment, she remains faithful to herself and her parents' lack of compassion only makes her stronger. Her isolation forces her to think for herself in a way she's never really had to before, which has consequences both good and bad. The fact that many of her decisions strike us as stupid or poorly planned is virtually irrelevant in shaping our newfound respect for this girl willing to die before betraying her husband. Shakespeare poignantly removes Juliet from all her relationships one by one in the last scene of the third scene until Juliet is alone. This desperate determination to do whatever she must to be a good wife to Romeo is repeated in her suicidal final moments later in the play..