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message 1: by Tucker (new)

Tucker Hudson I completely agree with that statement. Also, don't you think it is a little strange that Friar Lawrence immediately refers to the solution of drinking the potion? Why would he then suggest this if he was not trying to ruin their relationship?


message 2: by Sumedha (new)

Sumedha I understand your opinion but it wasn't really the Friar's responsibility. He just agreed to help, hoping it would stop the feud. Juliet could have chosen not to go on with the plan if she had wanted to. Juliet was the one who ran to him for help, he didn't force this plan on her.


message 3: by Nikitha (new)

Nikitha I agree that it is Friar Lawrence's fault, but not with the fact that her gave the sleeping potion to her, but rather than failing to give Romeo the right information of what happened to Juliet.


message 4: by Emma (new)

Emma I agree with this statement that Friar Lawrence is at fault here because he was the supplier but I don't think he was exactly the motivation for the killing of Romeo and Juliet.


message 5: by Eshaal (new)

Eshaal I actually do not agree with you. Friar Lawrence just wanted the family's feud to be resolved. He actually helped them. Friar Lawrence wanted to see Romeo and Juliet end up together so their families could see them and that their feud could be resolved. In reality, he gave the potion to Juliet so she could help resolve her family's feud with the Montagues.


message 6: by Srihitha (new)

Srihitha Muduganti I agree with you. I think Friar Lawrence is to blame. If he had properly delivered the message to Romeo, everything would've been normal. The cause of their death is Friar Lawrence's fault.


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