Who Is To Blame For Romeo And Juliet's Death

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Romeo and Juliet
Imagine believing in love at first sight and seeing the most gorgeous women or the most handsom man. This being said would you take the relationship slow and at an easy going pace? Both Romeo and Juliet in the story Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare find themselves in this predicament.
Some may say that Friar Laurence is the reason for Romeo and Juliet's death but all of his intensions were good. The friars only intention was to make the families whole and not fight. The Friar was in high spirits that "This marriage may prove in the end to make [the] families once more friends" (Act 2 Scene3). His intentions were to bring peace not death. In addition, even after the death of Romeo the Friar still wanted to help Juliet. He intended to "find a place for [her] to live with a sisterhood of nuns". (Act5 Scene3). This shows that even after Romeos death the good intending Friar was going to help. In conclusion there is no way it’s the Friars fault seeing as his intentions stayed good to the end. On the other hand Romeo and Juliet were the ones who brought death upon themselves. …show more content…

Romeo intended to go to the party to see his beloved Rosoline He decides to go to the party when Benvolio tells Romeo "Did you hear the Romeo? Rosoline will be there you should go!" (Act1 Scene2). Romeo being the man he is instantly fell in love when he saw Juliet. Romeo couldn’t believe what he was seeing "She is to beautiful for this world she stands out like a dove among crows." (Act1 Scene5). In conclusion Rome is guilty of the deaths by going to the Capulets party and falling in love with his enemy. In addition to the previous statement both Romeo and Juliet are

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