There were many factors which led up to Romeo and Juliet's death. The feud between their families was one. ("the continuance of their parents' rage which but their children's end, naught could remove") Their adolescent passion might be another ("It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden, too like the lightning which doth cease to be before one can say "It lightens") Their parents, especially Juliet's father, are another ("Fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next to go with Paris to St. Peter's church or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither.") The bad advice of Friar Lawrence is another ("if aught in this miscarried by my fault . . .") Fate, or just plain bad luck, had it's place ("a pair of star-crossed lovers . . . their death-marked love" "Oh, I am fortune's fool!" "But he which bore my letter, Friar John, was stayed by accident.")
None of these caused their deaths. Romeo caused his own death by knowingly drinking poison. Juliet caused her own death by sticking a dagger into herself.
Romeo and Juliet's deaths were a result of a series of miscommunications and misunderstandings. Juliet's fake death plan led Romeo to believe she was truly dead, causing him to take his own life. Upon awakening to find Romeo dead, Juliet then took her own life. Their tragic end was ultimately the result of societal pressures, family rivalry, and impulsive decisions.
"Two households, both alike in dignity, in fair Verona where we lay our scene, from ancient grudge break to new mutiny, where civil blood makes civil hands unclean."
A series of disastrous events lead to Romeo and Juliet's deaths. Juliet died by stabbing herself after Romeo drank poison.
Friar John's failure to deliver the letter to Romeo will result in Romeo not receiving crucial information about Juliet's faked death plan. This miscommunication will lead to Romeo believing Juliet is truly dead, causing a tragic chain of events leading to Romeo's and Juliet's deaths.
In act 5 of Romeo and Juliet, Friar Lawrence did not consider that his plan to fake Juliet's death with a potion might not reach Romeo in time or that miscommunications could lead to tragedy. Additionally, he did not anticipate the unforeseen events that ultimately led to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
Fate is portrayed as unfriendly to Romeo and Juliet, as it ultimately leads to the tragic outcome of their love story. Various events, misunderstandings, and coincidences beyond their control eventually lead to their deaths, highlighting the idea of fate working against them.
The Lead female character, paramour of Romeo.
At the beginning of the scene in "Romeo and Juliet," there is foreshadowing of a tragic event to come through the ominous talk of Tybalt seeking revenge on Romeo for attending the Capulet party. This foreshadowing hints at the escalating conflict that will ultimately lead to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
An example of foreshadowing in act 2 of Romeo and Juliet is when Romeo expresses his fear of attending the Capulet's party, stating that he has a feeling the night's events will lead to his untimely death. This foreshadows the tragic fate that awaits both Romeo and Juliet in the story.
The chorus foresees that Romeo and Juliet's love will end in tragedy because of the feud between their families, the Montagues and Capulets. The chorus hints at the obstacles and conflicts that will ultimately lead to their untimely deaths.
They married each other before thinking about how their feuding households will make it difficult for them to be together.
Romeo is foreshadowing his own untimely death by suggesting that his life may end prematurely as a result of the events and actions that unfold during the evening's revelry. This sets the stage for the tragic turn of events that will ultimately lead to Romeo and Juliet's deaths.
romeo is a tragic hero cos he da business
dramatic