In the Shadows: Examining Light and Dark Imagery in "Romeo and Juliet"

John Steinbeck once said: "It will be dark if it never glows when the light goes out." In order to understand what it really is, you need to learn to compare it against its opposite. These opposites complement one another and give the worst results. In addition, they also generate energy through the tension they produce. This applies to the opposite of any place including literature. Authors often use it to make their work more interesting and relevant.

Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is an important literary example that images are used repeatedly. Here Romeo explains the beauty of Juliet by comparing it with light and dark. On the other hand, John Keats's "To the Autumn" is an example of an auditory image. Here, the English romantic poet John Keats contains the voices of various living things. Snoring sounds, lamb groaning, swallow's snoring and so on. Mary Oliver's "Wild Geese" is an ideal example of video production. In addition, Sylvia Plath's poetry is also a good example in this regard. The poetry of "Leaving Tate" by Fleur Adcock is a unique literary paradigm that can be effectively used.

In this scene, Shakespeare uses the image of light and dark to explain the romance of Romeo and Juliet. When Romeo was standing in the shadow, he looked at the balcony and compared the sun and Juliet. Then he asked me to get up in the sun and kill the envy moon. Romeo is always comparing rosarin to the moon Now his love for Juliet is beyond the moon. Therefore, when Romeo left the moonlight darkness and entered the light of Juliet's balcony, he abandoned the dramatic dilemma and proceeded towards an understanding of more realistic and mature love.

When Romeo first saw Juliet, he was shocked by her beauty and invaded Sonnets. Romeo explained the image of Juliet to provide important insights into their relationship. Romeo first described Juliet as a light source, as opposed to the dark like a star. "She taught the torch to burn brightly and seems to be hanging on the cheeks of the night." Layers of interlaced bright images and dark images. Lovers are associated with a sort of association that repeatedly refers to the dark, the secret nature of their love, because this is the time they can meet safely. At the same time, if the beauty of Juliet only illuminates the darkness of the grave, the light around each other's girlfriend gets brighter. The connection between Romeo and Juliet and the stars will always remind the audience that their destiny is "intersection of stars".