Fate was ruled against Romeo and Juliet because they were both raised and born to hate each other from the very beginning and so were "fated" to be mortal enemies, so naturally when they both fall madly in love with each other, nothing but destruction is bound to follow them, from the moment that they fell in love they were fated to come to an untimely death.
Using Romeo and Juliet as example "Shakespeare explores the role of fate in his reputable play, Romeo and Juliet, as an unseen power that controls the lives of the characters. He depicts fate as a force against freewill."
It is definetly fate. There is no such things as coincidence, there is only the inevitable.
pan cakes
Shakespeare is a famous writer who wrote many famous plays, probably his most famous being Romeo and Juliet. Romeo and Juliet is about a couple who fall in love and get married, despite their families feud which has been going on for generations. Shakespeare cleverly didn't write what the feud was about, because it helps get his theme of unresolved conflict leads to tragedy across. Shakespeare also uses fate as a theme and gets this across by writing that fate conspires against them; 'star-crossed lovers.' This fate conspires so much against Romeo and Juliet that it is unrealistic to a modern day (contemporary) audience, but in a Shakespearean audience it didn't matter because as long as it was entertaining it was accepted. This essay is about the reaction of a Shakespearean audience and a contemporary audience would have towards Romeo throughout the play. Throughout Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare presents Romeo as a young man overcoming his adolescence. Romeo... ... middle of paper ... ...pinions on the reactions of Romeo throughout the essay may be completely different to what the majority of Shakespearean and contemporary audiences, because the two different audiences would react depending upon the individuals in the audiences. Shakespeare's themes of 'unresolved conflict leads to tragedy' and 'fate' are got across to us because of all the unrealistic bad luck Romeo and Juliet have. Due to the conflict, Mercutio, Tybalt, Paris, Romeo and Juliet are all dead, as the Prince says; 'all are punished.'
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
Using Romeo and Juliet as example "Shakespeare explores the role of fate in his reputable play, Romeo and Juliet, as an unseen power that controls the lives of the characters. He depicts fate as a force against freewill."
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.
It is definetly fate. There is no such things as coincidence, there is only the inevitable.
In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo dreams that Juliet finds him dead but then kisses him back to life. This dream foreshadows their tragic fate and the ultimate sacrifice they will make for love.
pan cakes
Shakespeare is a famous writer who wrote many famous plays, probably his most famous being Romeo and Juliet. Romeo and Juliet is about a couple who fall in love and get married, despite their families feud which has been going on for generations. Shakespeare cleverly didn't write what the feud was about, because it helps get his theme of unresolved conflict leads to tragedy across. Shakespeare also uses fate as a theme and gets this across by writing that fate conspires against them; 'star-crossed lovers.' This fate conspires so much against Romeo and Juliet that it is unrealistic to a modern day (contemporary) audience, but in a Shakespearean audience it didn't matter because as long as it was entertaining it was accepted. This essay is about the reaction of a Shakespearean audience and a contemporary audience would have towards Romeo throughout the play. Throughout Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare presents Romeo as a young man overcoming his adolescence. Romeo... ... middle of paper ... ...pinions on the reactions of Romeo throughout the essay may be completely different to what the majority of Shakespearean and contemporary audiences, because the two different audiences would react depending upon the individuals in the audiences. Shakespeare's themes of 'unresolved conflict leads to tragedy' and 'fate' are got across to us because of all the unrealistic bad luck Romeo and Juliet have. Due to the conflict, Mercutio, Tybalt, Paris, Romeo and Juliet are all dead, as the Prince says; 'all are punished.'
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
All the family members of the Montagues and Capulets are blamed and punished in Romeo and Juliet. This is because in one way or the other, they were all involved in the plot that lead to the consequences of Romeo and Juliet's fate.
"Passionate Pilgrim" - a euphemism used to refer to a lover in Romeo and Juliet. "Star-crossed lovers" - a euphemism for describing Romeo and Juliet's doomed fate due to the alignment of the stars.
The prologue in Act 1 of Romeo and Juliet suggests that the fate of the two lovers, Romeo and Juliet, is predetermined. The prologue mentions that "star-crossed lovers" will take their lives, implying that their tragic end is guided by fate and destined to happen.
By killing their children (Romeo and Juliet)
"The love and deaths of Romeo and Juliet are caused by incidents of pure fate." is probably as better way of saying the above.