Romeo and Juliet: Responsible for The Death

You ever wonder who's really at fault for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet? It's one of those questions that's been tossed around forever. Shakespeare's play is like this never-ending mystery that just keeps people guessing. These two young lovebirds meet a pretty rough end, leaving behind a whole lotta sadness. But pinning down who exactly is to blame isn't as easy as it sounds. It's not like you can just point at one person and go, "Yep, it's all their fault." Nah, it's a tangled web involving the family feud, Romeo and Juliet's own hasty decisions, and just plain ol' bad luck or fate. Let’s dive into these different pieces of the puzzle to see how they all add up to the tragic ending.

The Feud Between the Capulets and Montagues

You can't talk about what went wrong with Romeo and Juliet without bringing up that nasty beef between their families, right? The Capulets and Montagues have been at each other's throats for ages. This old-school rivalry filled with pride and grudges sets the stage for everything that goes downhill in the story. From square one, you see even the servants getting into scraps because of this hatred. It creates this toxic vibe where Romeo and Juliet's love doesn't stand a chance from the get-go.

This feud forces them into hiding their love like it’s some kind of crime. Keeping secrets leads to all sorts of mix-ups, misunderstandings, you name it—ending in both their early exits from life. Imagine if their families had just chilled out a bit? Maybe things could've gone differently—maybe they wouldn’t have had to sneak around and make such desperate moves.

The Impulsive Actions of Romeo and Juliet

Now let’s chat about how these two kids weren’t exactly helping themselves either. Yeah, their families were fighting but wow did they make some rash calls! From day one, they're head over heels obsessed with each other like there's no tomorrow (and well... there kinda wasn't). They're marrying each other after only knowing one another for a few hours—talk about rushing into things!

Romeo changes crushes faster than changing clothes—from Rosaline straight onto Juliet without blinking an eye! And then he decides going uninvited into a rival party is gonna be just fine... Spoiler: it ain't fine! Meanwhile Juliet's faking her own death like she thinks it's some dramatic movie plot. All these snap decisions fueled by passion lead them straight toward disaster town.

The Role of Fate

Even beyond family drama or impulsiveness though—you gotta think about fate here too 'cause man does it play hardball in this story! Right off starting lines there's hints dropped everywhere—the prologue basically spills what happens at end already! As events unfold later on—it feels like timing couldn’t possibly get any worse.

Poor Friar Laurence tries cooking up plans like pretending deaths but hey guess what? Stuff gets messed up anyways due mainly timing fails & bad luck hitting left & right; delayed messages leave everyone clueless till too late—which makes sad sense why things turned deadly wrong real quick.

Conclusion

In conclusion folks—we really can't hang responsibility solely upon one character alone when considering why poor ole’ Romey n’ Jules ended tragically before honeymoon phase wore off… Its combo attack led them astray: bitter feuding parents plus naïve heart-driven antics mixed alongside inevitable cruel twists dealt by destiny sealed fate firmly closed way tighter than desired happy-ever-afters often dreamed about instead being seen realized eventually indeed yet! Their tale warns us all ‘bout dangers lurking within unchecked hostilities alongside rash acts driven purely by emotions; always unpredictable twists layered inside mysterious tapestry called life itself keeps weaving continuously onward throughout history now onwards forth surely assuredly undoubtedly certain sure thing though timelessly engrained reminder truly everlasting legacy forevermore...

Bibliography

• Shakespeare, William. Romeo and Juliet. Edited by Jill L. Levenson & David Scott Kastan, Oxford University Press, 2010.
• Bloom Harold (ed.). “William Shakespeare's 'Romeo And Juliet.'” Chelsea House Publications, 1996.
• Maguire Laurie E., Smith Emma J., (eds). “Shakespearean Tragedy.” Wiley Blackwell Critical Studies Series (Wiley-Blackwell), 2009
• Taylor Gary; Wells Stanley W.; Jowett John et al.(eds.). “Complete Works.” Clarendon Edition Series(Oxford UP),1986/87/88
• Muir Kenneth(ed.). “Four Histories/Twelfth Night/The Tempest/Cymbeline/A Winter Tale /R&J”. Arden Second Series(Methuen Drama Pub Ltd.),1994