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Free Study Guide-Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare-Free Summary
Table of Contents | Printable Version | Barron's Booknotes


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CONFLICT

Romeo and Juliet is based on external conflict and portrays the long-standing quarrel between the two established families in Verona, the Capulets and the Montagues.

Protagonists

Romeo and Juliet are the protagonists of the play.


Antagonists

The long-standing quarrel between the Capulets and the Montagues, which prevent Romeo and Juliet from being able to profess their love openly.

Climax

The climax occurs when Romeo kills himself by drinking poison, preventing the young couple from experiencing happiness on earth. Some critics point to the death of Tybalt as the climax, for at that point RomeoÂ’s life is already in danger from the Capulets, who will seek revenge.

Outcome

Romeo and Juliet ends in tragedy. Because they cannot profess their love openly, fate intervenes and causes Romeo to kill himself, believing Juliet is dead. When Juliet discovers the death of her husband, she kills herself, wanting to be with her lover through eternity. Their deaths, however, bring to a final close the ageold quarrel between the Capulets and Montagues.

Table of Contents | Printable Version | Barron's Booknotes


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Free Study Guide-Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare-Free Book Notes

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