# data[].attributes.body
Fate is the belief of destiny, what is written on the stars, beyond anyone's control.

# data[].attributes.body
Love and Fate like Romeo and Juliet. By loving someone, one can feel illusioned and pretend love's outcome is fate.

# data[].attributes.body
The destiny of one's life is the series of decision and their consequences. However, one might have an outer belief, like fate belief, and live by its role. One decides whether he relies on aloof ideas or concrete, vital evidence.

# data[].attributes.body
The famous quote "I am fortune's fool" serves as an evidence on our purposes. Romeo, the impulsive romance-head, feels terrible after Tybalt's murder (by him) and cries out into the rain. He is just a puppet of the supernatural and, for him, nothing is in his blame.

# data[].attributes.body
On the prologue, Juliet and Romeo are "death-marked" and their death was described as "star-cross'd lovers take their life". Obviously suicide is not SET for anyone's life, since it is the person itself who does it. But, on the play's account, Fate can be somewhat blamed because Death and stars can prove it.

# data[].attributes.body
Shakespeare's play "Romeo + Juliet" explores FATE on different dimensions and one can never know if the disgraced character actually suffered from FATE or if they just made confusion...

# data[].attributes.body
After one of the fights on the street, Lord Montague says to Benvolio something about being happy to see the "true shrift". Lord Capulet also said something alike, and this leads to the idea that these adults know much more than the "fate floating around" that Romeo and Juliet believe. Their parents don't care about idle things, and nonsensical statements. And that shows how much the teens are illusioned while adults know the truth.