In the streets of Verona, where passion runs high and reason often takes a backseat, Romeo and Juliet are a fine example of this as they are two impulsive young lovers, whose every action is driven by their forbidden love. One of William Shakespeare's most famous plays, "Romeo and Juliet," follows the tragic story of two teenagers who fall deeply in love despite the longstanding feud between their families, the Montagues and Capulets. As the story unfolds, their rash decisions and lack of communication ultimately lead to a series of tragic events that culminate in their untimely deaths. In the story of “Romeo and Juliet” both Romeo and Juliet are impulsive teenagers. Although some might mistakenly argue that Romeo and Juliet are iconic lovers. …show more content…
What the Friar is saying is how Romeo didnt get notified of the letter and he should hurry to send it out again or a problem could occur. The friar, Romeo, and Juliet are both communicating awfully, as they arent letting Romeo know of the plan. If Romeo did end up receiving the letter, then he would have known that Juliet wasnt dead, preventing him from taking his life. After Juliet returns from meeting Friar Lawrence, she talks to Lord Capulet about the wedding in which she says “I met the youthful lord at Laurence' cell,/ And gave him what becomèd love I might,/ Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty.”(Shakespeare 4.2.27-29). When talking to Lord Capulet, Juliet is sending mixed signals to him. In this case, she is telling him how she is ready to go through with the marriage to Paris. Juliet decided to be straight up with her parents about not being able to marry Paris because she is married to and loves Romeo. The tragic ending we know wouldnt have