In William Shakespeare's play about two star-crossed lovers who eventually took their life, many important questions have been by the poetic community. One question in particular has baffled the minds of many, who is responsible for the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet? To put the blame of their deaths on themselves, would be inaccurate. There were many characters that could share the same, if not more, of the blame to which led to the devastating demise of the two beloveds. One such character would be the holy Friar Lawrence who, with his knowledge of herbs and potions, created the exact potion that gave Juliet the appearance of death. On the last stanzas of the story in Act V scene 3, it was Friar Lawrence fear of the
In William Shakespeare's play about two star-crossed lovers who eventually took their life, many important questions have been by the poetic community. One question in particular has baffled the minds of many, who is responsible for the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet? To put the blame of their deaths on themselves, would be inaccurate. There were many characters that could share the same, if not more, of the blame to which led to the devastating demise of the two beloveds. One such character would be the holy Friar Lawrence who, with his knowledge of herbs and potions, created the exact potion that gave Juliet the appearance of death. On the last stanzas of the story in Act V scene 3, it was Friar Lawrence fear of the