Romeo and Juliet, considered one of the most famous love stories of all time, is a theatrical work anchored in time and destiny. Some actions are believed to happen by chance or fate. The timing of each action affects the outcome of the game. While some events are less significant, others are crucial to the development of this tragedy. The substantial events that inspire the conclusion of Romeo and Juliet are the Capulets' ball, the quarrel experienced by Tybalt and Romeo, and the plague of Friar John. A servant of Capulet, who is illiterate, asks for Romeo's help in reading the guest list. To show his appreciation, the servant invites Romeo to the ball. “My/ master is the great and rich Capulet, and if you are not/ of the house of Montague, come and crush a/ cup of wine” (I.ii.85-88). Romeo, in love with Rosalina and I don't want to go to the ball. His subconscious even tries to warn him against going. “My mind fears / Some consequence still hanging among the stars / Will bitterly begin its terrible rendezvous / With this night's festivities, and the term will expire / Of a despised life locked in my breast / With some vile renunciation of premature death” (I. iv.113-118). Once at the ball, Romeo's gaze falls on Juliet, who fascinates him as she herself is fascinated by him. Romeo proclaims, "Till now hath my heart loved? Deny it, sight! / For true beauty have I never seen till this night" (I. v.59-60). It was while trespassing into Capulet territory that Romeo discovered Juliet. “Is she a Capulet? / Oh dear bill! My life is the debt of my enemy” (Iv131-132). When Juliet discovers the identity of the object of her love, she exclaims: "Prodigious birth of love is for me / That I must love a hated enemy" (I....... at the center of the card..... .poisoning Romeo, Romeo convinces the apothecary to sell it anyway, again going against the norm without taking too much time to reflect on the consequences. The substantial events that inspire the conclusion of Romeo and Juliet are the Capulets' ball, the quarrel experienced by Tybalt. and Romeo and the Plague by Friar John. The Capulets' ball influences the end of the play with Romeo's invitation to the ball, which creates the meeting of Romeo and Juliet also gives rise to Tybalt's anger and causes the his challenge by Romeo, which produces much pain on the part of Juliet and Romeo. Furthermore, the quarrelsome weather is partly responsible for the feud between Tybalt and Mercutio. Since Friar John did not deliver the letter, Romeo thinks that Juliet is dead and sacrifices himself seeing that Romeo is dead, she kills herself too.