Romeo was to Blame for the Downfall of Himself and Juliet William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet is one of the most famous tragedies in History, but why did it have to result in a violent ending? Some may think it was fate, other free will. Evidently many roles played in to this tragic story for example Benvolio, but ultimately, Romeo was to blame for the downfall of himself and Juliet. Since the beginning, Romeo had always been very passionate and acted on his first instinct, which always bound
conduct themselves and how their actions are viewed by the rest of society. William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald depict the socioeconomic elite acting with indiscretion and out of self indulgence. Both pieces
to jail or even death. Nevertheless, In the case of Tybalt's death in Romeo and Juliet, the only person to blame for the Capulet is the murderer himself, the Montague son Romeo. Romeo gets in every opportunity to be at conflict with Tybalt like when he goes to the Capulet party uninvited, or when he doesn't try to explain himself or get away from their fight in the first place and when he marries his very cousin in Juliet. In William Shakespeare's, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, it is Romeo's fault
be, or not to be, that is the question.” This quote is one of the most popular quotes in William Shakespeare’s entire career. This man was a man of brilliance in his day, and his legacy lives on in his beautifully written, countless masterpieces that withstand the test of time. William Shakespeare is most well known for two things: drama and comedy. In several of his most famous plays such as Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, Othello, and Hamlet, universal themes such as love, deception, and manipulation