Tybalt is a very important character in 'Romeo and Juliet'. He does not appear many times ion the play but when he does he has a very big effect on the plot. Tybalt is Lord Capulet nephew and is Juliet's Cousin, thus making Tybalt a Capulet. Tybalt also loves to fight which implies that he is an aggressive character and is almost at the fore front of every fight scene.
             He does various things during the course of the play to restrict Romeo and Juliet being together. He challenges various other characters such as Benvolio and the lead character Romeo. I will consider in particular the aggression of Tybalt and the determination of his nature. Tybalt also has a huge effect on the audience via his actions and his conversation almost makes the audience fear his next appearance. Without Tybalt's presence Romeo and Juliet may have had a better chance to be together.
             The first scene in which we meet Tybalt is Act 1 Scene 1 in which Tybalt acts very aggressively and it is clear to the audience that Tybalt shall be a main catalyst.
             The first few lines he uses are insulting by describing his servants as 'heartless hinds'
             This implies that the servants are like female servants squabbling and that Benvolio is one for associating with them. This also questions Benvolio's masculinity which in
             13th Century Verona would be one of the worst insults you could say. Tybalt also says:
             "Turn thee, Benvolio, Look upon thy death" which suggests that Benvolio has no hope of beating Tybalt in a duel.
             Benvolio, trying not to let the matter escalate says
             "I do but keep the peace. Put up thy sword or manage it to part these men with me."
             This quote shows that Benvolio is trying to part the men but Tybalt will not assist Benvolio and tries to provoke him by mocking him.
             "What drawn and talk of peace? I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee."
             This quotatio...