It's a style of writing called 'tragedy.'
Something that is generally unacceptable and "tragic" for the readers.
Romeo and Juliet's being a Tragedy is what made it controversial and interesting enough because of an ending we do not want to happen to ourselves.
If Shakespeare made a different ending, we may not be talking about it now.
Romeo and Juliet
He decides to kill himself at her tomb with poison.
Romeo didn't kill Juliet. Juliet outlived him.
Romeo kills himself during Act V Scene III.
Romeo was at the point married to Juliet, which is Tybalts cousin. therefore romeo did not want to kill Tybalt for Juliet's sake.
Lady Capulet does not want to kill Romeo. She is Juliet's mother and does not harbor any intent to harm Romeo in the story of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy. They both kill themselves.
Romeo picks a fight with Tybalt in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" after Tybalt insults him and his friends at a party. Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel, but Romeo refuses to fight. This leads to Mercutio, Romeo's friend, stepping in and fighting Tybalt instead, resulting in tragic consequences.
In the story of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Juliet kills herself by plunging a dagger into her chest. She originally drinks a potion to appear dead, and when her love Romeo sees her "dead" he drinks poison to kill himself. When Juliet awakes and sees Romeo dead, she takes a dagger to her chest, plunging it in.
Romeo and Juliet kill them self's. Romeo kills himself with poison and Juliet kills her self with Romeos Dagger.
He drinks poison, in Juliet tomb to "die with her", thinking Juliet was really dead. And Juliet stabbs herself when she see Romeo dead.
poison