The great expectations for Shakespeare's Charles Dickens, Romeo, Juliet are not detailed in any other novel about the unique relationship of the character. While paying particular attention to the quality of this novel, this article analyzes three different relationships of these two novels. "Big expectations" and "Romeo and Juliet" include many relationships among many characters, whether they are friendship or military relationships. One of the main relationships depicted in the two stories is a military relationship.
The theme of this paper is to study the role of women in the 16th century society. It compares with Juliet, and the role of women today. The relationship between Juliet and her parents is quite different from what she expected today. In the sixteenth century it was common for wealthy parents to hire nurses to nurture their children like today's mother. Juliet's relationship is typical of a dramatic situation: her wealthy parents are nurses (who gave birth with their wife) to take care of their daughter when she was "weaned" and born I hired it.
In parallel with the nurse's idea of Juliet's childhood there is a discussion of Mrs. Capsule about the proposed game between Juliet and Paris. In relation to Juliet, Mrs. Caplet appears to be very indifferent, and Juliet expects it to be completely subordinate to agreeing on marriage. It seems that Juliet did not want to agree to this arranged marriage. She quietly said. In addition, as Mrs. Capule said, marriage with Paris will bring more social status and wealth to Capulet.
It is said that the relationship between Juliet and Lady Capulet in Act 3 Act 5 is poor. It is expected when nurses take care of children from the early stages of their children, but Lady Capulet is shown as a very distant mother. In act 3, act 5, when deciding to oppose the order of his father instead of marrying Paris, Lady Caplet decided to face Juliet and was quite capricious. The lack of ability to stick to my daughter is exactly emphasizing this.