Romeo and Juliet is like trying to get two opposing ends of a magnet to attract, once they get close to each other, they push back harder and then fly away from each other. In Romeo and Juliet attraction is not as simple as it first seems to be. This is like when Romeo makes plans to marry Juliet in the chapel and her parents do not know about it and on his way Romeo gets into a fight and gets banished from the city. Another way this happens throughout the play is when Romeo talks about the lengths that he would go to in order to marry Juliet. The final reason that this tragedy written by Shakespeare is like two magnets flying away from each other is when Romeo went to Juliet's tomb unknowingly to die with her when she was not actually dead. All of the events that have taken place in this tragedy are perfect examples of magnets getting separated and flying away from each other. Romeo and Juliet are like trying to get two opposing ends of a magnet to attract, like when Romeo makes plans to marry Juliet in the chapel and is stopped on his way home from the chapel and gets into a fight. Romeo is not able to get home because he is stopped by Tybalt and forced to fight him. Romeo knows that he is now related to him after he married Juliet and he does not want to fight, let alone kill Tybalt. Romeo demonstrates this when he exclaimed, "…show more content… Romeo did not get a letter that was sent to him to explain that Juliet faked her death to run off with Romeo in the near future. Romeo is mistaken and believes that Juliet has died, so now that Romeo feels that he has no other reason to live he buys a bottle of poison and goes to Juliet's tomb and kills himself. Right after he died Juliet woke up and found him dead and because she was so depressed she killed herself too. This is why attraction for Romeo and Juliet is not as simple as it
