No one is at more fault for the tragedy than the two whose love caused it. Both Romeo and Juliet are young and reckless, easily falling in love without any concern for knowing each other or introductions (57-58). Romeo causes the tragedy by killing Tybalt in a rage over Mercutio's death,
No one is at more fault for the tragedy than the two whose love caused it. Both Romeo and Juliet are young and reckless, easily falling in love without any concern for knowing each other or introductions (57-58). Romeo causes the tragedy by killing Tybalt in a rage over Mercutio's death,