Fate/stay night

Olivia Kracl Mrs. Watt English 2A Feb. 9, 2018 Fate In The Stars Shakespeare is well known for writing tragic plays. Julius Caesar is one that was believed to have been written in 1599, though it isn’t known for sure when it was exactly written. All of his plays have life lessons in them and quotes that we all interpret in our own way. My quote from this book is “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings.” (Julius Caesar, 1.2.140-141) In this Act

In William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, the idea of fate is ubiquitous. In the first act, Shakespeare introduces the audience to the three witches, whose ominous prophecies set the tone for the dark play and suggest that fortune will be a mainstay in the work. Throughout the novel, the protagonist, Macbeth, consistently challenges and defies fate as he pleases. His irreverent attitude toward fortune is highlighted when he says, “Come fate into the list, / and champion me to th’ utterance!” (3.1. 74-75)

each committing suicide because of the actions of the characters in this play. Fate is the cause of Romeo and Juliet’s tragic deaths. Fate brings Romeo and Juliet together, brings them apart and wreaks their plan to be reunited. To start off, fate causes Romeo and Juliet to fall in love. Fate causes Romeo and Juliet to meet by Romeo and Benvolio getting randomly stopped and invited to one of Lord Capulet’s parties.

Would you blame fate for your actions, or take full responsibility for them? In William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, a play about two star-crossed lovers taking their own lives to be with each other. The main character’s death was caused by fate and their youthful irresponsible decisions. Fate may have brought Romeo and Juliet together; however, their impulsive choices were what ended their lives. In the streets of Verona, Romeo comes across a slave who cannot read. He asks Romeo to read the

sun coming along to brighten the dark night. Although this scene takes place in the dark of night Juliet's beauty makes him imagine the sun and its brightness transforming the dark night into daylight. Romeo personifies the moon by saying it is “pale and sick with grief” he goes on to continue to compare Juliet to the sun and say she is far brighter and more beautiful. This connects to the light/dark motif Shakespeare often uses the contrast between night and day to explore opposing alternatives

Love and betrayal, innocent lives were lost and the ultimate sacrifice. In the first place, they are called “star-crossed lovers” Shakespeare explains it’s,fate it's one of the first things they say. This leads on to that every small or big coincidence is fate pulling the strings, so no matter what they will be “star-crossed lovers.” Fate plays a big role in The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, so much that it is the cause of all of the deaths. In the beginning of the play Shakespeare points out that

Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet uses fate as a motif, to foreshadow Romeo and Juliet's tragic end, that they were doomed from the start, he establishes that connection to emphasize other themes like fate and destiny. Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet has been the epitome of unrequited love. And there love was the cause of their downfall. From the earliest starting point, we realize that the story of Romeo and Juliet will end in disaster. We additionally realize that their deplorable closures won't come

in flashes from old memories with Adam, to the current day, watching her family and friends cry over her sleeping body. For Adam though, all he knew was his girl was lying on the bed, close to a peaceful death, one that he wanted her to stay away from. “If you stay, I’ll do whatever you want. I’ll quite the band, go with you to New York. But if you need me to go away, I’ll do that, too. Maybe coming back to your old life would just be too painful, maybe it’d be easier for you to

In the Ancient Greek and Roman world fate was known to be an unalterable chain of predetermined events caused by a supernatural power. Hesiod personifies fate to be three very old women who spins the threads of people’s destiny. Everyone has a fate meaning that even the gods cannot escape these powerful forces from Atropos (1 of the 3 women) when she cuts the string, ultimately determining your destiny. Throughout Virgil’s Aeneid fate played an immense role from the beginning of the poem as Aeneas

The theme of influence of fate can be found in both Romeo and juliet and in my novel The Statistical Probability of Love at First sight, in many ways. This theme can be found in Romeo and Juliet when Romeo goes to the capulet party and meets juliet there… It is love at first sight when they meet and the more he talks to juliet he instantly falls in love with her. I see this as a good example of influence of fate because before, Romeo wasn't planning on going to the party at all because he was still