In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel and Mercutio is fatally wounded. Romeo then avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt in a duel.  Following the killing of Tybalt, the consequence is a cascade of resulting in his banishment from Verona. Romeo’s actions show a lack of foresight and consideration for the consequences of his actions and those around him.

In conclusion, while there are certainly other factors at play, it is transparent that Romeo is ultimately most to blame for the tragic ending at the end of the play. Romeo’s impulsivity, poor self-control, and inadequate decision-making all contribute to the final tragedy. If Romeo had been more thoughtful and measured in his actions, he may have been able to avoid the calamitous ending not only for Juliet and himself, but also the many other characters found in William Shakespeare’s play.  Finally, this is why “Romeo and Juliet” is a cautionary tragedy and not a romance, and in a way, Romeo is the antagonist.
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel and Mercutio is fatally wounded. Romeo then avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt in a duel.  Following the killing of Tybalt, the consequence is a cascade of resulting in his banishment from Verona. Romeo’s actions show a lack of foresight and consideration for the consequences of his actions and those around him.

In conclusion, while there are certainly other factors at play, it is transparent that Romeo is ultimately most to blame for the tragic ending at the end of the play. Romeo’s impulsivity, poor self-control, and inadequate decision-making all contribute to the final tragedy. If Romeo had been more thoughtful and measured in his actions, he may have been able to avoid the calamitous ending not only for Juliet and himself, but also the many other characters found in William Shakespeare’s play.  Finally, this is why “Romeo and Juliet” is a cautionary tragedy and not a romance, and in a way, Romeo is the antagonist.
user
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel, and Mercutio is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt in revenge. This act of violence only serves to further escalate the conflict between the two families, and ultimately leads to the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet.

In conclusion, Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy in “Romeo and Juliet” because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality, his inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control, and his reckless actions which only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.
assistant
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel and Mercutio is fatally wounded. Romeo then avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt in a duel.  Following the killing of Tybalt, the consequence is a cascade of resulting in his banishment from Verona. Romeo’s actions show a lack of foresight and consideration for the consequences of his actions and those around him.

In conclusion, while there are certainly other factors at play, it is transparent that Romeo is ultimately most to blame for the tragic ending at the end of the play. Romeo’s impulsivity, poor self-control, and inadequate decision-making all contribute to the final tragedy. If Romeo had been more thoughtful and measured in his actions, he may have been able to avoid the calamitous ending not only for Juliet and himself, but also the many other characters found in William Shakespeare’s play.  Finally, this is why “Romeo and Juliet” is a cautionary tragedy and not a romance, and in a way, Romeo is the antagonist.
user
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel, and Mercutio is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt in revenge. This results in the Prince banishing Romeo from Verona.

Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is also a contributing factor to the tragedy.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s obsessive behaviour is most evident in his relationship with Juliet.  Romeo’s
assistant
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel and Mercutio is fatally wounded. Romeo then avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt in a duel.  Following the killing of Tybalt, the consequence is a cascade of resulting in his banishment from Verona. Romeo’s actions show a lack of foresight and consideration for the consequences of his actions and those around him.

In conclusion, while there are certainly other factors at play, it is transparent that Romeo is ultimately most to blame for the tragic ending at the end of the play. Romeo’s impulsivity, poor self-control, and inadequate decision-making all contribute to the final tragedy. If Romeo had been more thoughtful and measured in his actions, he may have been able to avoid the calamitous ending not only for Juliet and himself, but also the many other characters found in William Shakespeare’s play.  Finally, this is why “Romeo and Juliet” is a cautionary tragedy and not a romance, and in a way, Romeo is the antagonist.
user
In the tragedy and play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the titular character, Romeo, is most to blame for the tragic events that take place at the end of the book. It is Romeo who is the primary progenitor of events and through his inconsistency, reckless actions, poor decision-making, and obsessive behaviour brings about the deaths of both himself and Juliet.

Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality. Romeo sets beauty before reason and falls in love without knowledge. Additional, passion is allowed to dictate Romeo’s actions, without consideration of consequences for anyone, including the woman he claims to love, Juliet. Likewise, Romeo’s reckless abandon follows through into a premature marital commitment despite the potential dangers arising from the ongoing animosity between the Montagues and the Capulets.

Furthermore, Romeo’s inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control allow for the serious of events to reach a lethal conclusion.  Throughout the story Romeo’s mawkish, melodramatic, rapidly changeable, and pre-uxorious traits follow through to questionable excesses in rage or emotional attachment.  Such impulsivity, as found throughout the story concerning Romeo’s behaviour, results in actions contrary to Romeo’s best interests and the welfare of those who are close to him.  For example, Romeo does not pause to consider the consequences of taking his own life or to further ascertain the facts of current circumstances after he learns of Juliet apparent demise.  Ultimately, resulting from Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, he creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.

Moreover, Romeo’s reckless actions throughout the play only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  For example, consider when Mercutio and Benvolio encounter Tybalt on the street. As soon as Romeo arrives, Tybalt tries to provoke him to fight. When Romeo refuses, Mercutio answers Tybalt's challenge. They duel, and Mercutio is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt in revenge. This act of violence only serves to further escalate the conflict between the two families, and ultimately leads to the deaths of both Romeo and Juliet.

In conclusion, Romeo is most to blame for the tragedy in “Romeo and Juliet” because of his impulsive and overly emotive personality, his inability to control his emotionality and maintain a mature sense of self-control, and his reckless actions which only serve to continuously escalate the ongoing feud between the Montagues and the Capulets.  Romeo’s poor decision making, derived from his immature and impulsive personality, creates the circumstances that result in not only his own meaningless death, but also that of Juliet when she wakes up to find Romeo dead beside her.
assistant