Friar John, who was sent as a messenger to Romeo from Friar Lawrence, was unable to deliver the letter. Because their was some kind of disease issue going on in Mantua that Friar John can't stand it. so, Romeo ended up with no letter receiving and was unable to know that Juliet was faking the death.
Friar John is responsible for informing Romeo about Juliet's fake death, but unfortunately he is unable to deliver the message on time due to being quarantined.
Romeo's friend Balthasar tells him
Friar Laurence
Friar John was to tell Romeo the plan, but Mantua (the town Romeo was staying in) was in quarantine so he couldn't get to him.
Frair Laurance.
They are very shocked and sad, of course.
I believe he tells her to fake her own death so he can get Romeo to see her in her crypt. Unfortunately, Romeo doesn't get the letter he sent, so he believed Juliet to be dead.
Juliet's messenger, Friar Lawrence, is supposed to meet Romeo at 9am to discuss their plan for Juliet to fake her death so she can be with Romeo. They need to ensure that Romeo is aware of the plan and knows what to do next.
No, Romeo does not receive the letter explaining Juliet's plan to fake her death. This miscommunication leads to their tragic deaths.
Act 4 Scene 3
Yes. Friar Lawrence sends Romeo a letter to tell him of Juliet's 'fake death', but Romeo never gets the letters. :(
because his male servant comes by horse, faster than the friar's donkey, and tells him Juliet is dead, so he never reads the letter infoming him of the plan to fake Juliet's death
Friar Lawrence has a plan that Juliet will fake her death then Romeo will pick her up from the tomb and take her to Mantua.
Friar Laurence recognized Romeo when he arrived at Juliet's tomb. He discovered Romeo had not received the letter explaining the plan to fake Juliet's death and saw him beside her seemingly lifeless body.
He's a messenger, the guy who's supposed to tell Romeo that Juliet's death is a fake. But he's not a very good messenger; he fails to get the message to Romeo. (Did he think maybe to tell Romeo's man Balthazar?)