The prosperous and vibrant Elizabethan age made England the heart of all trade, culture and, above all, theatre. Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare's masterpiece tragedy, is set in this time period and tells the story of two young lovers whose unfortunate deaths ultimately put an end to an age-old family feud. The two, Romeo and Juliet, come from quarrelsome families who categorically disapprove of their union. So, after knowing each other for only a few days, the unfortunate duo get married in secret and continue their secret relationship. The situation becomes more complicated as the story progresses, with a previous love, arranged marriages, a dangerous plan and several deaths. In the end, Romeo and Juliet both suffer the consequences of their actions and have painful and painful deaths. Shakespeare's use of various tactics in developing Romeo's character in the play Romeo and Juliet shows that Romeo has an impulsive and emotional disposition. Romeo's inner feelings, his actions and responses, and others' opinions of him help shape his character. William Shakespeare's methods all combine to outline Romeo's character. Shakespeare uses Romeo's inner feelings as a method to draw a complete character and demonstrate his impulsive and emotional outlook. In general, the first meeting of Romeo and Juliet plays an important role in determining Romeo's true behavior. At Capulet's party, Romeo meets Juliet for the first time. Love at first sight definitely happens in this scene; seeing Juliet, Romeo denies having ever experienced love before. He changes his feelings for Rosaline, his old love, in an instant as he looks at Juliet and says to himself: “Has my heart loved until now? Deny him, sight, / For I have never seen true beauty until... halfway through the paper sent by Juliet as a pledge of their love, he is instantly rejuvenated and revived. Romeo's impulsive disposition shines through in this scene as his character and decisions change several times. He also allows his emotions, particularly his love for Juliet, to dictate the situation. Shakespeare uses Romeo's actions and responses as a method of deriving his character and individuality. Shakespeare uses multiple devices to expose the impulsive and emotional characteristics of Romeo's behavior and personality. First, Romeo's inner feelings and perceptions help determine his complete character. Furthermore, the way others see him contributes and helps demonstrate his character. In conclusion, Romeo's actions and responses support Shakespeare in designing Romeo's character. The world recognizes Romeo and Juliet as a classic and unsurpassed love story.