Tensions in the city of Verona run high between the two rival houses of the Capulets and the Montagues. It seems nearly impossible for the two household to even be in sight of each other without breaking into a bloody battle. Lord Capulet's anger and hostility show through whenever his arch nemesis Lord Montague appears. …show more content…
Sadly for Lord Capulet, the death of his daughter Juliet, acted as the event that led to a positive change in his persona. When Lord Capulet found out for the first time that Juliet was dead, he started to show some fatherly characteristics, and was completely devastated. Juliet's passing destroyed him and changed the way he looked at life due to the fact that he now believed that “Life, living, all is Death’s”. With Juliet gone the Lord seems lost, and the gloomy idea that death is always just around the corner actually changes Lord Capulet for the better. Juliet’s death makes him much more sympathetic and forces him to end the long lived feud between the two rival houses. When the Capulets and the Montagues both find their children dead in Juliet's tomb, Lord Capulet has an epiphany. Capulet realizes that the feud between the two houses killed their children. So, Capulet asks “brother Montague” to give him his “hand” and end the rivalry right then and there. This peace treaty shows Capulets growth as a