Friar Lawrence Contribute To The Deaths Of Romeo And Juliet

Shakespeare's play, “Romeo and Juliet” depicts that true hatred within the households influenced and impacted an array of characters to make choices that would overall result to the death of Romeo and Juliet and the destruction of both households.

Friar Laurence is significantly impacted by the violence and hatred occurring within the Montague and Capulet families as he wishes to reunite both families and solve all feuds. Consequently, Friar Laurence agrees with the marriage of Romeo and Juliet as he believes love can conquer all and resolve all the hatred within the feud. However, when the marriage backfires and Romeo kills Tybalt, Friar Laurence believes that banishment is not death as he explains to Romeo that he must “Be patient, for the

Tybalt’s compulsive anger outrages When he finds a Montague, Romeo attending the capulet celebration. Out of recklessness, he impulsively stabs Mercutio which initially participates that chain of action leading to the death of Romeo and Juliet. Whenever Tybalt was presented with a simple or peaceful way to settle things he never chose to settle it in a harmonic fashion.
Tybalt has a hatred nature when he calls out to Benvolio with a response backfiring that “What art thou among these heartless hinds? Turn thee Benvolio, look upon your death” (Act 1, Scene 1). Evidently, the heinous attitudes of Tybalt conveys the hatred between both Montague and Capulet families as he despises the Montague’s. Furthermore, due to this hatred Tybalt had for Rome, he killed Romeo’s dear friend, Mercutio in Act 3 scene 1 which consequently lead to Romoes outrage of killing Tybalt. If it weren’t for Tybalts pure vexation towards Romeo, he would not be consequential for banishment. Due to his fiery nature, he becomes the catalyst for the insurance of tragic events. Therefore, Tybalt is a significant character whom has been affected by the hate of rivalry between both family and impacted the destruction of Romeo and juliets