What Is The Relationship Between Romeo And Juliet's Death

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Then there were all the other things that helped play into Romeo and Juliet's death; such as the letter--of great importance-- to not reach Romeo. The explanation of this event lies within Act5.Scene2.Line5. " 'Going to find a barefoot brother out...It before in this city visiting the sick and finding him, the searchers of the town, suspecting that we both were in the house where the infectious disease did rule, sealed up the doors and would not let us forward, so that my speed to Mantua was stayed.' " And yet, even at a time as important as this, such a coincidence that the one given the letter to send to Romeo--about the 'rumor' of Juliet's death--is not able to because of statement (that someone has done something bad) of being infected of a sickness. …show more content…
(the) unavoidable, already-decided future had it all set up. (the) unavoidable, already-decided future had the letter--written to Romeo--not be send. And (the) unavoidable, already-decided future also had Romeo drink the poison from a random show of a pharmacy/pharmacist, who just happens to be carrying poison with him. Of course, Romeo dies, and Juliet, wakes up due to the end of the effects of the potion drunken a day before--a potion to make her appear dead--finds him lying next to her, in her family's grave, dead. She, in her sadness stabs herself and dies next to with Romeo. (the) unavoidable, already-decided future also had Juliet get engaged--and (probably) married--to another man; an (unmarried man) of whom her father, Old man Capulet, had taken to a liking. And to squirm her way out of this situation, she drinks the magical potion. And