/ My grave is like to be my wedding bed” (1.5.148-149). In Juliet’s metaphor, she talks about a wedding bed and her grave. Her kismet is met on her wedding day with Paris, so this is when nothing can alter her fate beyond this point. Moreover, Mercutio’s dying words were: “A plague o’both your houses!” (3.1.111). Mercutio repeated this phrase several times in this scene presaging the Montagues and the Capulet’s tragedy in the end of the play when both families are lament over each other’s losses. Also during this scene after Mercutio’s death, Romeo steps in again to remind everyone this day brings “black fate on more days doth depend. / This but begins the woe, others must end” (3.1.124-125). This day locked many of the character’s futures due to Tybalt’s death even drawing some closer to their fate, but this quote primarily sets the destinies in place because the duel is crucial to the future of many of the characters over the advancements of some. Lastly, Romeo foreshadows his kismet saying it may be