How has Juliet changed since the start of the play?

Skaidrė: 2
Even after her dad threatens her with disownment, she decides to go to Friar Lawrence to ask for help.
Even after her dad threatens her with disownment, she decides to go to Friar Lawrence to ask for help. He gives her a potion that will make her look dead. He uses a metaphor, saying, "The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade to paly ashes." (Shakespeare, Pg. 186) Juliet goes home and apologizes to her father, pretending to agree to marry Paris. This is another example of dramatic irony, as her father does not know about the potion that she plans to use. Her dad is so excited and moved the wedding up a day. This means that Juliet will have to use the potion that same night. Again, this is showing how Juliet is developing and beginning to make decisions for herself. It also shows what great lengths she will go to for love. When she is found in the morning, her father says, “Death lies on her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field.” (Shakespeare, Pg. 201). This quote is a simile and dramatic irony, as we know that Juliet is not actually dead. Juliet has evolved from an obedient, sheltered girl to an independent, passionate young woman.

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