Consequences Of Love In Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

The conflict between fate and free will manifests itself through the turmoil caused by the lovers in Romeo and Juliet to go against what is expected. The two families in the play have a longstanding feud, when two children from different sides fall in love by chance. These star­crossed lovers go to extreme lengths to be together, even going against what seems to be their apparent fate of never being together. This eventually results in their demise. Their apparent fate is that they will forever love each other, but never be able to be together.

Will you be ready?¨ (Act 3.4, 20-23). Lady Capulet and Lord Capulet did not even ask Juliet if she was ready to marry Paris, she had no voice in her marriage decision. Juliet having to marry Paris caused a lot of problems on herself. Lord Capulet wanting to wait a couple years to moving the wedding to the upcoming Thursday left Juliet in an impossible situation because she was already married to Romeo. Lord Capulet only accepted Juliet to agree to the wedding and the main reason for Romeo and Juliet's death was Lord Capulet bringing on this

This extract presents a foreshadowing to the hurried way Romeo and Juliet engage in their wedding, indicating that something terrible is bound to happen. This extract is an insight that reveals it’s meaning in a clearer way than Friar Lawrence’s previous quote. Juliet’s engagement to Paris causes them to make the radical decision to get married. Neither of them considers what outcome is likely to happen because of their marriage, like the reactions of their families’ and Paris. Their marriage causes upsetting fatalities leading to their deaths.

“Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare is about Romeo and Juliet, who fall in love but they are from two separate parties that have a feud. They get married anyways but it is very hard to see each other. So they ask Friar Lawrence to help them so he makes a complex plan to get the two to Mantua unharmed and easily in his eyes. That was not the case unfortunately because it failed and Romeo and Juliet both kill themselves because they couldn’t live without each other. Loyalty is one of the major themes of this book.

The Coarseness of Love Can the course of love ever run smooth? Many people have different opinions and experiences about love and it’s course. The shakespearean quote “The course of true love never did run smooth” from Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream is a relevant quote to Much Ado About Nothing, because all the lovers in this play had extremely rough and dramatic love lives. Claudio and Hero, and Beatrice and Benedick had particularly bumpy love courses from the nascent of their relationships. Emotions are one of the main contributions to Shakespeare's “the course of love never did run smooth.” When Hero is exposed at her wedding, and Beatrice is furious with Claudio, Benedick asks what he can do to express his love for Beatrice.

Juliet is annoyed by Paris and can’t stand really being with him at all. Even since she is so young and doesn’t matter that in the future Romeo and Juliet would probably get a divorce. After she finds Romeo dead, she kills herself and she is only 12 or 13. Then her family finally decides they should get along after maybe half the family is already dead because of all the revenge and hatred against each

Loss: The Ultimate Game Changer “The course of true love never did run smooth” William Shakespeare. In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Romeo and Juliet are faced with many obstacles to overcome in order for their love to prevail. One of the most prevalent obstacles in the play is loss. The experience of loss forces change on the characters in Romeo and Juliet. This can be seen throughout the play through Tybalt’s presence threatening he loss of Juliet in Romeo’s live, Romeo’s banishment causing the loss of him in Juliet’s life, and Romeo and Juliet’s deaths at the end of the play.

Since no one from their family apperceives about their wedding, hiding the honorable moment alters to an irrational decision. If Romeo and Juliet convert an animosity for each other, they will retain miserable lives. People construct life-changing decisions after analysis and experience unlike Romeo and

Juliet’s relationship with her dad is slim to none and has Mr. Capulet guessing what she is like and he makes all decisions for her without even knowing what's going on in her life. Mr. Capulet is the most responsible for Romeo and Juliet’s death because he didn't respect Juliet’s thoughts , he was selfish, and he kept the feud going between the families. Social status. That's all Mr. Capulet was thinking about when he arranged the marriage between Juliet and Paris. When the two families were on good terms with the Prince Mr. Capulet thought “She hath not seen the change of fourteen years, Let two more summers wither in their pride, pass by Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.” When the Prince is

The feuding families always get a bad ending. In “Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare two young enemies fall for eachother but it's not good that they did. The two families are at feud which makes their love deniable. The feud of the families is what caused Romeos and Juliets deaths. For instance when they got married they had to hide their marriage from their families and Juliet had to fake her death.