Romeo is responsible for the death of Tybalt “Romeo killed Tybalt! Romeo should die with him… But who killed Mercutio? Tybalt” (Act 3, Scene 1) but he acted out of anger when he killed Tybalt, and it can be proven that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. When Romeo kills himself, he acts out of depression when he sees his wife lying dead on the ground in her family cellar, while he was away in Verona he tells the Apothecary to
Romeo is responsible for the death of Tybalt “Romeo killed Tybalt! Romeo should die with him… But who killed Mercutio? Tybalt” (Act 3, Scene 1) but he acted out of anger when he killed Tybalt, and it can be proven that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. When Romeo kills himself, he acts out of depression when he sees his wife lying dead on the ground in her family cellar, while he was away in Verona he tells the Apothecary to