The Friar Lawrence In William Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

The romantic tragedy, the story of sad, puppy dog love: Romeo & Juliet. There is many lessons to be learned and many things to think about in this tragic story. But one of the more intense and large questions in William Shakespeare's play is, who is to really blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet? Was it Lord Capulet, father of the fair maiden herself? Perhaps it was one of the noble Romeos cousins, Mercutio and Benvolio. Or just maybe the messenger of our young lady, The Nurse. Now, it didn't have to be on purpose but the reality is Friar Lawrence, the drug dealer of William’s play is most definitely finally responsible for the deaths, even if it was with good intention. The Friar had the most involvement in the affairs of the love

He was the one who provided the potion to make Juliet sleep for a day, to fake her death so she would not be wed to Count Paris, and could be reunited with her Romeo. He also had one of his friars deliver news to Romeo of his plan, that went terribly of course because Friar John was held up by a quarantine and did not bring Romeo the letter in time, and in the process Romeo's cousin, Benvolio brought Romeo the wrong news of Juliet's death. Which then caused him to by a poison, that he later killed himself with when he was in Juliet's tomb with her, in which then Juliet stabbed herself with her husband's dagger.

To finally conclude, Friar laurence is the true culprit in the death of Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet. Now while the holy man of Verona had no actual negative intentions, but only the intentions of god and all things good. He, in the end had truly had the most do with the ended lives of fair Juliet and her noble Romeo. He was the one to marry the lovers while also, did the convincing to Romeo to leave Verona and finally, he was the man who put the plan of Juliet's fake death into action which in the end caused Romeo and Juliet to