Does your life belong to you or belong to fate? Is your will always what you want or not what you want it to be? “Romeo and Juliet” is a romantic, sad play and a novel written by William Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet suffer by the feud between their family and their love. Inside of their story is the controlling of fate and the sad end of love. Nothing changes no matter what they do, their fate still does not belong to them. Fate turns Romeo and Juliet into lovers by letting them meet each other in the Capulet’s party. When they know that the other is their enemy, they still accept each other because fate control them. Not only does Romeo fall in the trap, Juliet admits that she loves Romeo, her enemy after meeting him at the party by declaring, …show more content…
After they married, fate made Romeo kill Tybalt and be banished from Verona by the Prince’s laws and words, “Let Romeo hence in haste/ Else, when he’s found, that hour is his last” (Shakespeare 3.1.193 - 94). So if fate had the plan of making troubles for them, how can they go against it? The more important problem is Juliet’s father tell her she has to marry Paris after Romeo had gone. Friar Laurence and Juliet made a plan for this and Friar Laurence said that he will send to Romeo a letter to explain the situation in Verona but Friar John could not send the letter for Romeo so he had to return it to Friar Laurence and Friar Laurence said, “Unhappy fortune! By my brotherhood/ The letter was not nice but full of charge/ Of dear my import, and the neglecting it/ May do much danger” (Shakespeare 5.2. 17 - 20). If it was trouble from Romeo and Juliet’s fates, then, how can they solve it …show more content…
When Juliet awoke, Romeo had already died and Juliet decided to kill herself beside Romeo by stabbing herself and says, “This is thy sheath; there rust, and let me die” (Shakespeare 5.3.170). If this is what fate wants from their whole life, then, they will have to follow it even if it is death. After, fate made their love accepted by making the feud between their family end, Tybalt’s death was forgotten and everyone forgave them. That is not fair to Romeo and Juliet because it just happened after they died. Why could not their love be accepted when they were alive? Because the price for these things were their deaths when the Prince says, “For never was a story of more woe/ Than this of Juliet and her Romeo” (Shakespeare 5.3.309 - 10). From the very beginning of everything, their death had been decided, and their story is a sad story that was created by