... Friar Lawrence's determination to get the feuding families together, he helps Romeo and Juliet to marry; this creates tragic scenes throughout the play. Friar Lawrence's 'good conscience' leads to Romeo and Juliet's inevitable fate of death. Friar Lawrence's desperate plan for Romeo and Juliet to be together ultimately sounds like a genuine idea "And this shall free thee from this present shame" (Act IV, Scene I, Line 121), but in reality ... a tragedy, but rather the teenagers through Romeos impotence to control his overwhelming attraction and love for Juliet. In virtue of adoptin...

• Word Count: 585
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... of these two characters. It is inevitable that fate was a supplement to this colourless ending, as it was witnessed when the meeting of Romeo and Juliet took place, for young Romeo was not supposed to attend the Capulet ball. And even when Romeo was under the balcony to hear his destined lover declare her powerful love for him, it was undeniably fate that allowed him to ... unknown one. Her behaviour towards her parents would change to rude insults and she would go out of her way to gain attention. Romeo's character also resembled that of Juliet's. His loyal and generous characteristics...

• Word Count: 1251
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate