When the play begins, the city of Verona is being battered by a rivalry between two important families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, the son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Here he sees Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and the two fall head-over-heels in love.

 

            As the play continues, the drama of poor judgement unfolds. Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight. Unwilling to fight a relative of Juliet’s, Romeo refuses. The situation deteriorates further, eventually leading to Romeo’s killing of Tybalt. Throughout these events, Romeo simply reacts in the heat of the moment. He is not guided by principle or clear thinking. The result is that he is forced to leave Verona in exile, a situation that sets up the final deadly outcome.

Juliet is shocked when she hears of Romeo’s exile. In another example of startling miscalculation, she chooses to fake her own death in order to escape to be with him.

 

            At this point, the play proceeds with a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo taking their own lives. This play features numerous references to the stars, which symbolize destiny or the absence of human choice and control. Despite some instances of ill fortune, most of the tragic events are the result of Romeo and Juliet’s youthful decisions and haste.
 
 

            The stars may shine above the events of this play, but that is not the true reason for the tragic outcome.

2 When the play begins, the city of Verona is being battered by a rivalry between two important families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, the son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Even though their families would never accept their union, they are more t^{han willing to throw away everything to be together—having known each other for barely an evening.}

It takes place in a city called Verona, the center of tough rivarly between two of the most important families: The Montangue and The Capulet. However when Romeo, son of the head of the Montangue, see Julieta for firdt time he just fall in love with her and the same happens with  Juliete. Both of them know that his love is impossible and confessing their love to their families is a worst idea. But without a doubt, both of them are sure to sacrifice everything in order to be together, no matter how much it costs.

Neither think a solution for the conflict that existed between the two families and this lack of reason was the beginning of a tragic event. In all this journey of emotions they think that the best choice is to get married. As the play continues, Romeo fights with Tybalt, Juliet’s cousin, as Romeo doesn’t have any option he kill him. After this decision Romeo begins to act on pure impulse and without thinking about the consequences this leds to Romeo’s exile.

Juliet is not happy with it and in order to scape with Romeo, she fake his death. Romeo doesn’t know nothing about Juliet’s plan and as a consequence Romeo fall in the frustation and start asking him-self why the fate make this? In fact at this part of story the end is imminent, the death of two lovers written in the stars. 

Along the play there are a lot of references to the stars, that in a simbolic way mean destiny or this belief that the human’s action doesn’t matter and don’t have control on what’s going to happen. This makes the public emphasized that Romeo and Juliet never had any control along their history. Indeed, the history named they as “start-cross’d lovers” refering to lovers joined by the stars. 

When Romeo hear about the death of his soulmate he blame the stars for what happened. But Juliet is not truly dead and it is not fate is just the decisions that Juliet take. He doesn’t know it, of course the audience yes and as a consequence Romeo decides to kill himself and after Juliet knows the sad truth she decides to left this world killing herself.

 

To end, the mayority of the disasters in this play occur because of the precipitation and impulses of the two main characters not because of the destiny or something like that. It might be right to say that the story revolves around the start but it’s not the reason of this unfortunately outcome. 

After the secret wedding they maintain their separate life.Mercutio,Romeo´s friend,meets Tybalt,Juliet´s cousin who is furious  at Romeo´s presence at the masked party  held at the Capulet´s house  the night before.Romeo refuses to  fight Tybalt. Mercutio is outraged by this submission and draws his sword. Romeo tries to separate the contenders and at that moment Tybalt kills Mercutio. Romeo fights, kills Tybalt and flees.The Prince of Verona condemns Romeo to exile. The news causes the despair of Romeo and Juliet. Romeo leaves for Mantua.

Juliet's father is unaware that Juliet has married Romeo and arranges for his daughter's wedding to Paris, a marriage that had already been discussed before Juliet met Romeo. The wedding is set for two days later.
The priest looks for a trick to reunite the spouses. He advises Juliet to pretend to her parents that she accepts the marriage and gives her a narcotic that will make her stay dead for two days. His family will take the body to the cemetery and the priest will tell Romeo that he will remove it from the tomb. Julieta accepts the plan, takes the narcotic and is found dead, so a funeral is held instead of the wedding.
The letter that had been sent to Romeo by the priest does not arrive, Romeo receives the news of Juliet's death. Desperate, he buys a poison and goes to Verona with the intention of taking the poison next to Juliet's grave. When he reaches the grave he meets Paris, fights and kills him. Romeo kisses Juliet, takes the poison and falls dead. Juliet, seeing Romeo dead, also takes poison and dies.

The plot of this play goes around the impossible romance between two teenagers, Romeo and Juliet, members of the two rivals families of Verona, the Montagues, and the Capulets. They get to know each other in a Capulets’ party, in which Romeo, son of the head of the Montagues, see Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and as the author says “the two fall head-over-heels in love“. 

However due to the confrontation between these two families it is logic that their relationship would not be easy but,  as the author affirms “they are more than willing to throw away everything to be together having known each other for barely an evening”. Due to this high tension, Juliet’s cousin, Tybalt goads Romeo to fight, who in the first sight wasn’t willing to do this but as the situation aggravate, this usher Romeo to kill him, which conduct the characters to a succession of awful ways to “solve” problems that led to the already mention tragic ending. Romeo is send to the exile as condemnation of Tybalt’s murder, and Juliet, shocked of the news, decided to fake her own death, which undoubtedly, is not the best decision to take in that situation. After that, when Romeo learns about Juliet’s “death” the as the author says, “The play proceeds with a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo taking their own lives”, which lends to the end of the play, again concluding that as the author claim, “The two stumbled into their own tragedy. Rather than suffering inevitable doom, they made fatal mistakes”.

 

The author argues that they could have mentioned their love to their own families and in that way the families could have joined together and make an alliance, but sadly they decided the worst way, to keep it in secret. They even married secretly, which only made things even worse. The author says that Juliet’s cousin Tybalt fights with Romeo, and Romeo reacted in a blink, causing the death of Tybalt, which caused Romeo to be exiled; after Juliet hears about what happened to Romeo, she decides to fake her death. To be able to escape with him. This was also a bad decision from the author’s point of view, because Romeo then hears that the Daughter of the House of Capulet “died” suddenly, which was the drop that spilled the glass for Romeo, he then decides to Defy the stars, sadly. 

In conclusion the couple was not a victim of the destiny, as the author mentions on the text, they were victims of their own bad decisions, which led them to the end that we all know nowadays.

The play begins In Verona city with two important families arguing: The house of Montague and the House of Capulet. Both family's swordsmen are cussing at each other and fighting in the streets.

The son of the Montages family, Romeo, sneaks into Capulets’ party. There he sees Juliet, the daughter of Capulet, and the two of them felt captivated by each other. Despite the fact they know each other for a very short time, they are willing to throw away everything, because their parents would never accept the union.

Neither of them tries to pursue each other's families to the idea of their romance, rather they marry in secret. 

Afterward, Juliet’s cousin, Tybalt provokes Romeo to fight, he refuses, Tybalt killed Romeo’s best friend, angry, he kills Tybalt. It was at the heat of the moment; he wasn’t controlled by common sense. As a result, he is expelled from Verona.

Juliet, upon learning of Romeo´s exile, fakes her own death to escape with him. She doesn’t try to make sure Romeo knows about her plan. Romeo finds out about her “death” and chooses to take his own life, Juliet, ironically chooses to kill herself when she knows about Romeo´s death.

This play has numerous references about the stars, meaning fate or lack of choice or control. “These references seem to support the idea that Romeo and Juliet never had any influence over the paths their lives would take. They were destined to meet and destined to die. “The author holds.

When Romeo hears about Juliet's “death” he says: “Then, I defy you stars!”. But Juliet wasn´t dead, she herself decided to fake it. The author thinks that “Most of the tragic events are the result of Romeo and Juliet’s youthful decisions and haste.”

 

2 The play begins, the city of Verona is being battered by a rivalry between two important families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, the son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Here he sees Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and the two fall in love. Even though their families would never accept their union. Indeed, Juliet says: “It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be Ere one can say it lightens.”

 

3 The sheer lack of care with which they pursue their romance is startling. Neither tries to find a way to reconcile their parents to the idea. Instead, they marry.

4 As the play continues, the drama of poor judgment unfolds. Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight. The situation deteriorates, leading to Romeo’s killing of Tybalt. Romeo. The result is that he is forced to leave Verona.

5 Juliet is shocked. So she chooses to fake her own death to escape to be with him.

6 Romeo and Juliet never had any influence over the paths their lives would take. They were destined to meet and die. Indeed, the Prologue calls the two leads “star-cross’d lovers,” meaning lovers doomed by the stars.

7 When Romeo hears of Juliet’s “death,” he cries out against fate and he says: “Then, I defy you, stars!” Yet she is not actually dead. 

8 In short, Romeo and Juliet were not the victims of destiny. Instead, the two stumbled into their own tragedy.

At the beginning of the play in the city of Verona there was a rivalry between 2 families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo the son of the head of the Montagues sneaks into the Capulet’s party and there he fell in love with Juliet daughter of the Capulet.

Both protagonists instead of trying to find a way to convince their parents about their relationship; decide to marry in secret; this is the first mistake in the author’s opinion.

The second mistake in the story is the fight between Tybalt (cousin of Juliet) and Romeo. At first the son of the Montagues refuses to fight, but the situation deteriorates further, leading Romeo to kill Tybalt.  The author uses this event as an argument to support the idea that Romeo simply reacts in the heat of the moment and that he is not guided by the principle of clear thinking.

After that event, Romeo is forced to leave Verona in exile, and Juliet shocked with that, decides to fake her own death in order to escape with his love, but she in another example of miscalculation, didn’t tell Romeo about his plan, and that final mistake let them to their tragic end.

The author also remarks something important in the Shakespeare´s play, the symbolism with the stars. The author thinks that Shakespeare tries to support the idea of the destiny of Romeo and Juliet, writing things like “star-cross’d lovers” meaning that they were doomed by the stars or destiny.

However, for the author, the tragic end of these two lovers is the result of their youthful decisions and fatal mistakes that they committed throughout history and not of an inevitable destiny.

 

  

And that's when he begins to attempt the decline of his life, his first mistake was not to convince his parents, but they did the opposite and secretly married. This is where everything goes wrong for the couple, since Tybalt, Juliet's cousin incites Romeo to a fight and although he does not give in to Tybalt's annoyances, in a fit of anger Romeo murders Juliet's cousin for exile from Verona .

This play features numerous references to the stars, which symbolize destiny or the absence of human choice and control. These references seem to support the idea that Romeo and Juliet never had any influence over the paths their lives would take. When Romeo hears of Juliet’s “death,” he cries out against fate: “Then, I defy you, stars!” Yet she is not actually dead, nor is the situation controlled by the stars. Romeo does not know this, but the audience does—Juliet’s “death” is not a result of destiny but of her own choices.

The play begins in the city of Verona with an impossible love between two teenagers where their families had a rivalry: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, the son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Here he sees Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and as the author says “the two fall head-over-heels in love”. Even though their families would never accept their union, they are more than willing to throw away everything to be together, also Juliet says as much of their love: It is too rash. 

Rather than trying to find a way to reconcile their parents to the idea, they hurriedly marry in secret.

As the play continues, the drama of poor judgment unfolds. Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight. Eventually leading to Romeo’s killing of Tybalt. The result is that he is forced to leave Verona in exile, a situation that sets up the final deadly outcome.

Juliet is shocked when she hears of Romeo’s exile. In another example of startling miscalculation, she chooses to fake her own death in order to escape to be with him. She does not even wait to make sure Romeo knows about her plan. As the author pronounces "the play proceeds with a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo taking their own lives."

The author says that these references seem to support the idea that Romeo and Juliet never had any influence over the paths their lives would take.

When Romeo hears of Juliet’s “death,” he cries out against fate: “Then, I defy you, stars!” Yet what he doesn't know that she is not actually dead, nor is the situation controlled by the stars and that causes the end of their lives. As the author mentions “Most of the tragic events are the result of Romeo and Juliet’s youthful decisions and haste”.

Part of the tragedy of this story stems from the rivalry between two important families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. 

Those two families mentioned before, live in the city of Verona. Juliet belongs to the Capulet family and Romeo to the Montague family. When Romeo sneaks into the Capulet's party, he meets Juliet and both "fall head-over-heels in love." The bad thing about this love relationship is that none of their families accepted that relationship. Despite that, they don't give up. They continue to fight unbridled and unconsciously for their love. Unfortunately, this brought them a tragic outcome. Romeo and Juliet have many options to don't make their final a tragic one, like reconcile their parents to the idea or even fleeing the city. Instead, they decide the hurried and unconscious option: marry in secret.

"The drama of poor judgment unfolds." Juliet’s cousin Tybalt encourages Romeo to fight. Romeo loses control and reacts in the heat of the moment, leading Romeo to kill Tybalt. As a consequence, he is forced to leave Verona in exile, leading to a tragic and definitive outcome. Juliet finds out what happened with Romeo, and without notifying Romeo about her plans, she decides to fake her death to escape to be with him. 

Finally, when Romeo finds out about Juliet's death, "he cries out against fate." Without knowing Romeo that Juliet is not dead, Romeo decides to commit suicide to join her. When Juliet wakes up and realizes the death of Romeo, she decides to kill herself. This is why the audience says that Juliet’s “death” is not a result of destiny but of her own decisions. 

In short, the tragic result of Romeo and Juliet is not guilty of destiny, but their own decisions and haste. That outcome was not inevitable. Both fell into their own mistakes and fatal decisions.

The lack of care in their romance is maddening. None of them attempt to find a way to make up with their parents or run away from the city. They prefer to marry quickly. As the play continues, Tybalt provokes Romeo to fight, but Romeo denies it. Eventually, Romeo kills Tybalt although he reacts in heat of the moment. Indeed, he is not leaded by his critical thinking. As consequence of his murder he is exile of Verona, making the way to the final phase.Juliet get worried about Romeo’s exile. Juliet without thinking correctly decides to fake her death to escape with Romeo. Furthermore, she does not wait for Romeo and tell him her "masterpiece" and ironically the play ends with both's deaths. The play presents references to the stars, symbolize destiny. Supporting the idea that they never influence over their fate, "they were destined to meet and destined to die" as the author says. When Romeo knows about Juliet’s death, he call out to the stars (fate) and decides to take his life to go with her. Though she is not death. 

To sum up, they are not fate’s victims. Both take hasty decisions and causes their own tragedy, they commit bad decisions, they are not life’s victims. 

The familiar of Romeo and Juliet have a rivalry between the two, the swordsmen insult each other and fight, Romeo is the son of the Montagues and Juliet is the daughter of Capulet, although their families never agree, to throw everything away to be together having known each other for barely an evening. Indeed, Juliet says of her love “I am too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; too much like lightning, which ceases to be before it can be said to light up”.

They pursue their romance, they try to find a way to escape the city, in order to marry in secret.  

The drama of poor judgment unfolds. Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight, the situation got worse that eventually led to the murder of Tybalt by Romeo, the result of this is that a he is force to leave Verona in exile.

Juliet is surprise to learn of Romeo’s exile and fake his own death to escape and be with him, at this point, the play price with a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo talking their own lives, for audiences, Romeo and Juliet never influence the paths their lives would take. They are destined to meet and destined to die.

Romeo hears of Juliet’s “death”, he cries: “Then, I defy you, starts!”. However, she is not really dead, Romeo does not know, but the public believes that Juliet’s “death” is the result of her decision.

Romeo and Juliet were not victims of fate, but their own tragedy because they make fatal mistakes.

In the city of Verona there is a rivalry between two important families: the Montagues and the Capulets. The story begins when Romeo, son of the Montagues, sneaks into a Capulet´s party where he sees Juliet, a daughter of his family rivals. Here starts the love story of these young souls, who claimed that it was love at first sight. Both had to face challenges and impediments like the constant need of their families to separate them at all costs. Sadly, after a chain of unfortunate events, both lovers end taking their own lives. 

Now, the truth is that fate was not the main cause of how their story ended, it was actually the decisions they made what lead them to that, like when they decided to marry in secret instead of trying to reconcile their families or more specific when Juliet didn´t tell Romeo about faking her death and Romeo committing suicide instead of verifying it. All of this is proof of how they didn´t plan before acting, how they were slowly writing their sad future. In conclusion, Romeo and Juliet as the author says: “were not the victims of destiny. Instead, the two stumbled into their own tragedy.” They could have done better, finding solutions to their problems and not rushing about everything. 

The play begins in Verona where there is a rivalry between House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Here he sees Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and both “fall head-over-heels in love”. But their families would never accept their love. As the Juliet say of their love “it is to rash, too unadvised, to sudden”.

 One of their bad decisions was neither tries to reconcile their parents to the idea, or even to flee the city. Instead, they marry in secret. The sheer lack of care with which they pursue their romance is startling. 

 The play continues and Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight but Romeo was unwilling to fight with a relative of Juliet. The situation deteriorates further, eventually leading to Romeo’s killing of Tybalt. Romeo simply reacts in the heat of the moment; he is not guided by principle or clear thinking. The result is that he is forced to leave Verona in exile.

 This shock Juliet and she chooses to fake her own death in order to scape to be with Romeo. But she does not even wait to make sure Romeo knows about her plan.

 They were destined to meet and destined to die. Indeed, the Prologue calls the two leads “star-cross’d lovers,” meaning lovers doomed by the stars, or destiny.

When Romeo hears of Juliet’s “death”, he cries out against fate: “Then, I defy you, starts!” Yet she is not actually dead, nor is the situation controlled by the starts. The play is a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo taking their own lives.

When the play begins, the city of Verona is being battered by a rivalry between two important families: the House of Montague and the House of Capulet. Romeo, the son of the head of the Montagues, sneaks into the Capulets’ party. Here he sees Juliet, daughter of Capulet, and the two fall head-over-heels in love.

The author expresses that ¨The sheer lack of care with which they pursue their romance is startling¨. Because neither tries to find a way to reconcile their parents to the idea or even to flee the city. Instead, they hurriedly marry in secret.

As the play continues, the drama of poor judgment unfolds. Juliet’s cousin Tybalt goads Romeo to fight, Romeo refuses, leading to Romeo’s killing of Tybalt. The result is that he is forced to leave Verona in exile, a situation that sets up the final deadly outcome.

Juliet is shocked when she hears of Romeo’s exile. In another example of startling miscalculation, she chooses to fake her own death in order to escape to be with him. She does not even wait to make sure Romeo knows about her plan.

Juliet is shocked when she hears of Romeo’s exile. She chooses to fake her own death in order to escape to be with him. At this point, the play proceeds with a cruel irony that ends with Juliet and Romeo taking their own lives. They were destined to meet and destined to die.