Imagine discovering that the person you fell in love with at first sight is actually your family's enemy. How horrible would it be to be in love but not have your family support? Not many people know this, or perhaps they've simply considered it, but April 23, 1564, was Shakespeare's birthdate in England. Romeo and Juliet is a drama written by Shakespeare. Romeo and Juliet, as the play's title suggests, are its two central characters. Fighting to the death for their love, the two forbidden lovers battle to the very end. However, the issue remains: who is to blame? The parents of Romeo and Juliet, Capulet and Montague, are to blame, but why? The feud is to blame for this. Romeo and Juliet's anxiety of confessing their love to one another might be understood in light of their ongoing mistrust and hatred for one another. Because it was Friar Lawrence who devised the scheme that culminated in that horrifying sight, he bears some of the blame as well. Firstly, why is Capulet at fault? Why is Juliet's father, who is Juliet's forbidden …show more content…
Indeed, one of the key causes is Montague's continued feud with Capulet. Indeed. I am a sassy. He was curious as to why Romeo was acting strangely, but did he actually have any say in Romeo's choice? No, Romeo tells Juliet, "I'll take you at your word," so we know this. Give me a call, and I'll get baptized again. I have now completed my work on Romeo. This demonstrates how much in love Romeo and Juliet were and how little it mattered that he changed his family's name or place of origin. Romeo received the attention he was due from Montague, but he offered him no assistance. Furthermore, Montague never acknowledged that his son didn't enjoy fighting or that he was in love with Capulet's daughter, despite his constant belief that he had to prevail in this conflict. Strangely enough, Montague ought to have given his son more thought and put an end to his