The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet

Aristotle defined the tragedy as "mimicking serious, complete, and considerable actions that cause mercy and fear." His true tragedy model is the foundation of contemporary tragedy. Thinking to be one of the best writers ever, William Shakespeare wrote many tragedies still running today. His most famous are Romeo and Juliet's twisted love story. Their story is a typical love story, but the love of Romeo and Juliet ultimately leads to their own destruction.

The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet and the story of West End Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet's tragedy" are very similar to Arthur Laure's "Western Story", but there are also differences. The West End story is a contemporary version of Shakespeare's classic love story that ends with tragedy. Since it was founded in New York in the 1950s, scenes, characters, and plots all had their own interpretation. The difference between several plotting factors makes each tragedy its own tragedy, but the similarity makes them one. The spectator can find similarities in the first scene

Romeo Montagu (Italian: Romeo Montechi) is the protagonist of William Shakespeare's tragic "Romeo and Juliet's tragedy". Lord Montague's son and his wife, Mrs Montague, secretly loved, married Juliet, a member of the rival's Capulet, and handed a priest named Friar Laurence. After Romeo murdered Juliet's cousin Timbert in a battle, he was forced to exile. The origin of the character can be traced back to Pyramus which appeared in the metamorphosis of Ovid, but Romeo's first contemporary body was Mariotto, 33rd in Il Novellino (1476) of Masuccio Salernitano. This story was adapted to Juliette Romeo (Juliet Romeo (published in 1531)) by Luigi da Porto in 1524. Da Porto named the letter Romeo Montecchi whose story is almost the same as Shakespeare's adaptation.