Tybalt

(Act 1 Scene 1)- Nick Maguid


Good Lord who do they think they are! Coming in here and speaking with such arrogance. I am a Capulet, I can do what ever I want. I spit in the hands of the Montague scum that stands before me. My family is wealthy, I will take no insult from no one. He wants to make a piece offering, I think not! The day i make piece with this Montague scum. It will never happen Ever!


What, drawn and talk of peace among these heartless hinds?
Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death.
-Tybalt


Why isn't anyone helping me, probably because I'm pretty much a legend in the Capulet world. Yeah! thats it.  Benvolio what a joke. Who would want to follow a man who has Romeo Montague as a cousin. I can't stand these Montague! The day I lay my hand on that wretched Benvolio, I will slit his throat with my blade. What about this Sampson, he mocks me by biting his thumb. Who does that? It's just rude. The next time he does such mocking actions to me i will attack him where he stands, and kill him as well.

Act 1, Scene 5 – Tybalt – By Sarah Laurie

Once again, I’ve lost my temper faced to a Montague.

You see, I’ve just been thrown out of my Uncle’s party. I had seen another Montague, one of our family’s enemies. Shocked, I warned my Uncle, and instead of approving to the idea of killing our fellow enemy right there, he got very upset with me and told me to leave.

Though I am still very angry, I am embarrassed as well. I mean, instead of Romeo himself, an enemy to the Capulets, I was the one to be thrown out! That is so unbelievably unfair. Since when do the Capulets approve of any Montague, no matter how charming or handsome? He did not have the right to enter this party – and was darn lucky that Uncle Capulet was so welcoming.

I swear, I would have killed him right on the spot if I had not been sent out –sliced him to pieces!

(TYBALT)

This, by his voice, should be a Montague—

Fetch me my rapier, boy—

What, dares the slave.

Come hither, covered with an antic face,

To fleer and scorn at our solemnity?

Now, by the stock and honor of my kin,

To strike him dead I hold it not a sin.

(Act 1, Scene 5, line 52)

Do the other Capulets even realize who they let stay at this party? What a disgrace, it would seem.

We must remember our history with these dirty Montagues – and if they step foot on our property, they must be banished as soon as possible. Frankly, it would be a great honor for me to kill any of them with my sword. None of the Montagues have the right to walk on our property! Especially this boy Romeo. Once I lay my hands on him…

But I can assure anyone that this is not the end of it –  I will soon have my vengeance!