Everyone in the play has a very important role in contributing to the tragedy of the story. Juliet in particular seems to have contributed tremendously to the sad ending of she and Romeos lives. Since she is only thirteen years of age, her young, adolesent personality sometimes causes her to make decisions before even considering the consequences. On page 151 she proposes marriage to Romeo without much thought as to what might happen between the two houses. In act four what Friar Lawrence offers Juliet a potion to make her appear as if the is dead, she immediatly agrees. "Give me, give me! O, tell not me of fear"(185). …show more content…
Romeo is just as much to blame. His emotions get the best of him and cause him to over react in certain situations like on page (141). "There is no world without Verona walls." The moment that Romeo kills Tybalt is when the problem starts. The death of Tybalt and banishment of Romeo send Juliet over the edge and put her in great distress. Since Romeo is forced to leave Verona, Juliet seeks the help of Friar Lawrence to get them back