“My only love came from my only hate.” Romeo and Juliet were a pair of star-crossed lovers. In William Shakespeare’s drama, “Romeo and Juliet,” the two fall in love and get married, and they don’t know how to tell their families. The Montagues and Capulets are families with a long-standing family feud. Neither Romeo nor Juliet can tell anyone about their marriage, or relationship. Neither Romeo and Juliet have to deal with difficult choices because of the family feud. Romeo and Juliet’s deaths were caused by the two families feuding against each other, and by Romeo and Juliet’s fate, even though Romeo and Juliet in the end committed suicide. Fate is to blame for Romeo and Juliet’s death, because fate was Romeo’s friend. Romeo told us in the play that he was “Fortune's fool,” which foreshadows deaths brought by Romeo. Some people think that Friar Laurence is the blame for Romeo and Juliet’s death because he gave Juliet a potion to help Juliet fake her death. Friar Laurence also wrote a letter about Juliet faking death, but the letter was never delivered. Romeo fought with Tybalt and Mercutio making things worse between the families. Tybalt and Mercutio first fought and Romeo stepped in thinking he would stop the fight, but Romeo ended up killing Tybalt after …show more content…
Fate is what killed Romeo and Juliet. William Shakespeare’s famous line about Romeo and Juliet being star-crossed lovers, means their love and affection is referred to as their love ending in tragedy. Romeo and Juliet fell in love and because of their fate they couldn’t do anything about it, it was mostly because they were unlucky. Romeo tries to blame fortune for killing Tybalt, but Romeo knows he’s wrong. Romeo and Juliet should have told someone about their marriage. If the families would have known about their marriage, they wouldn’t have gotten upset. Romeo and Juliet’s death was also caused by the family