Shakespeare’s most famous tragedy employs very strong themes of conflict to engage the audience. In Romeo and Juliet, he shows how conflict can cause people to exclude those whom they have quarrelled with. The pattern of warring is enough to cause a lengthy rift between the two parties, so that most of them ignore their counterparts, even if close family or friends are present. One of the plots catalysers is, of course, the love between two members of the warring families. After Romeo kisses Juliet rather vigorously, Romeo discovers that she is the daughter of Capulet, and exclaims “O dear account! My life is my foe’s debt!” showing the inner workings of the brainwashing that Romeo received as a child, and how he responds after finding out
