Second I feel like who’s fault it is, is Friar Lawrence. He thought that he could have a chance and end the dispute between the two families and marry Romeo and Juliet. His plan might have worked, if he did …show more content…
detailed steps. For instance if he would’ve sent the message there earlier, or gotten there earlier, he could’ve prevented Romeo’s death, and maybe even Paris’s death. Maybe marrying them might have stopped the dispute of the families, but there was a greater chance of his plan not working.
Another person who is also to blame as much as Friar Lawrence, is the Nurse.
The Nurse was the messenger of Juliet, and also kind of teased her a bit. She could’ve tried to talk Juliet out of liking Romeo. She did however try talking her out of Romeo, but she didn’t do it enough to where Juliet might have stopped. She was also like Friar because she helped out with the marriage.
Someone else I have included into this, is Romeo and Juliet themselves. At the feast of the Capulet's, Juliet was supposed to pay attention to Paris, and Romeo was there for Rosaline. In the middle of the party though, they see each other and well, it becomes love at first sight. Then after the party, Romeo decides to eavesdrop on Juliet talk about him. Then after Juliet finishes her speech, Romeo reveals that he was listening to her. The next day, Romeo goes to Friar and tells him he is in love, but not with Rosaline, but the Capulet's daughter, Juliet.
In conclusion, the people that have been stated above are to blame. Now there are some people that are a reason why too, but these are the people that I found the one’s most to blame. This story is a long and kind of interesting story in its own way, but there are some points that could be taken out of
it.