Friar Lawrence In William Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

To begin with, Friar Lawrence prepares a potion for Juliet to consume. When Juliet drinks this potion, it contributes to how this tragedy happens. First off, the potion makes Juliet appear dead for forty-two hours, but she is still alive. After she swallows the potion, Romeo receives news that Juliet dies, and he desires to travel to her tomb. Later, Romeo arrives to Juliet’s tomb he views her body and believes she is lifeless, but she is not because the forty-two hours have not ended. Since believes that all the life in Juliet wanders away, he eliminates himself. If Friar Lawrence considers other plans he could prepare, then maybe Juliet and Romeo will not die. In addition, he trusts a young girl with a challenging task, which is not the brightest route to follow. Because Friar Lawrence does not analyze the plan thoroughly, there will be tragic events that occur.
To start, Friar Lawrence requires that Romeo procures the letter because it is a significant factor to Friar Lawrence’s arrangement. When Romeo is not informed of what Friar Lawrence’s intentions are, he is unaware that Juliet is still functioning. As a result, Romeo concludes that Juliet is no longer contemporary, and this will galvanize Romeo to assassinate himself. Not to mention, Friar Lawrence could deliver the letter to Romeo, and if he does this, Romeo will obtain the crucial information that the Friar includes in his procedure. Obviously, Romeo and Juliet can avoid their calamitous ending, if Friar Lawrence distributes the memorandum to