Then you notice that Juliet doesn't even know that he is them as he speaks to her heart. So if you actually sit down and think about it, it's a little disturbing, Romeo is spying on her. It's also about Juliet and her attempt to find her and become who she is and not who her family wants her to be. This is also said best by “Mansour, Wisam he Taming of Romeo in Shakespeare's ROMEO AND JULIET Explicator p1” “Scene 2.2, known as the balcony scene, illuminates the depth of Juliet's personality and accentuates her struggle for individuality . In this scene Juliet is conventionally perceived as someone who happily and helplessly surrenders to the turmoil of young love.1 Contrary to all conventional assumptions that see Juliet as Romeo's passive beloved, I believe Juliet demonstrates her independence and his masculine mentality through his words and actions. Shakespeare makes this clearly evident through the imagery of falconry which reaches its peak in this scene in which he draws parallels, on the one hand, between Romeo and the tamed (generally female) falcons and, on the other, between the way Juliet treats Romeo and the techniques the (generally male) falconers employ to train their falcons.2 Here, the playwright reverses gender roles, causing Juliet to engage in behavior normally exclusive to men. This helps to emphasize that the more loving scene is more suited to Juliet