“These violent delights have violent ends, and in their triumph die like fire and powder which as they kiss consumes” (2.6.10-11). Out of love, the star-crossed lovers can’t bear the burden of living without each other, choose to die together in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. However, has Juliet made the right decision, or has she really thought about love and marriage? Romeo is gentle and passionate, whereas Paris is honourable and practical. The fact that Juliet is so madly in love with Romeo, she never gives Paris a chance. Paris is an established figure and has the approval of Juliet’s family. On the contrary, Romeo is immature; he does what he wants. Furthermore, the different personalities have resulted in the deviation of their perceptions of love; Romeo’s love is like fire as it starts fast and burns out quick. Paris’ love is more practical as his love for Juliet is constant. Love and passion alone, can never sustain a life-long relationship. Here, Paris is the more ideal match for Juliet, as he is more responsible and understanding.…