In the play "Romeo and Juliet," by William Shakespeare, the tragic deaths of the characters Romeo and Juliet are because of a series of impulsive actions and their failure to communicate, which were both more Romeo's fault. Through his reckless and impulsive decisions and poor communication with Juliet, Romeo plays a central role in the tragic deaths of both of the young lovers. Romeo's impulsive characteristics drive him to rush into the marriage with Juliet, not thinking about the consequences it may have on them and both of the families. Romeo's carelessness is noticeable all throughout the play when he quickly declares his love for Juliet the first time he sees her. When Romeo first runs into Juliet at the Capulet's party, he states, "Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, a sight! For I …show more content…
Romeo's impulsive actions not only are the reason behind Romeo and Juliet's two deaths but also contribute to the failure of communication between him and Juliet. Romeo's failure to communicate effectively with Juliet makes the misunderstandings worse and eventually leads to terrible consequences. Throughout the play, Romeo and Juliet's relationship is filled with miscommunication and secrecy between each other. When Juliet learns of Romeo's banishment, she states, "O, think'st thou we shall ever meet again?" Act 3, Scene 5: "Attainment" Romeo did not reassure Juliet or come up with a good plan for the both of them, for them to be together for their future. But Romeo leaves her feeling desperate and hopeless, that causes her to make the decision to fake her death, which will eventually lead to her real death. So, the bad communication between the two lovers, not only adds up to their deaths but also underappreciates the importance of communication and honesty in a