Friar Lawrence's Mistakes
Romeo and Juliet is one of the most famous love plays written in the 1500's. The play is about two young teenagers who fall in love with each other, Romeo and Juliet. They come from two different families though, Montague's and Capulet's. These two families are enemies and they do not want Romeo and Juliet to get married. Friar Laurence tries to help them to get married but because of his mistakes, he is to blame for the tragic outcome between Romeo and Juliet. Friar Laurence wanted to marry them to help them but also so he could end the civil feud between the Montague's and Capulet's. Friar Laurence was a very holy and kind character and was a loyal friend to Romeo and Juliet. He was very aware about what was going on around him and this made it easy for him to come up with a plan to marry Romeo and Juliet but unfortunately his plan didn't work and resulted in the tragic outcome.
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The Friar was unable to tell Romeo about the plan so he sent letters; the letters never reached Romeo so he didn't know about the friar plan. The letters never reached Romeo because the people of Mantua thought that the messenger come from a place where the plague reign. When Romeo comes into the room where he sees Juliet's body and thinks that she is dead he kills Count Paris, who is crying over Juliet's body and then commits suicide. After Romeo stabs Count Paris he says, O, I am slain! If thou be merciful, Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." He then dies. (Act V, Scene III, Line
The Friar was unable to tell Romeo about the plan so he sent letters; the letters never reached Romeo so he didn't know about the friar plan. The letters never reached Romeo because the people of Mantua thought that the messenger come from a place where the plague reign. When Romeo comes into the room where he sees Juliet's body and thinks that she is dead he kills Count Paris, who is crying over Juliet's body and then commits suicide. After Romeo stabs Count Paris he says, O, I am slain! If thou be merciful, Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." He then dies. (Act V, Scene III, Line