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Next, Friar Laurence is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet because he sometimes tries so hard to get the Capulets and Montauges to quit their fighting and come together. He does not take Romeo and Juliet's well-being into consideration.
Romeo learns only of Julietâs death and decides to kill himself rather than live without her. He buys a vial of poison from a reluctant Apothecary, then speeds back to Verona to take his own life at Julietâs tomb. Outside the Capulet crypt, Romeo comes upon Paris, who is scattering flowers on Julietâs grave. They fight, and Romeo kills Paris. He enters the tomb, sees Julietâs inanimate body, drinks the poison, and dies by her side. Just then, Friar Lawrence enters and realizes that Romeo has killed Paris and himself.