Shakespeare used the dramatic form of a tragedy to comment on the impact of violence on society and individuals, while also giving us valuable insight into the power of love. The tragedy centers on the collapse of Romeo and Juliet's love, filling us with a sense of dread. The messages remain relevant to the audience over time as we reflect on human nature and become involved in the circumstances of the play through Shakespeare's effective use of dramatic and poetic devices. Shakespeare's vision of violence and conflict is a significant element in the establishment of tragedy. In the work, evocative images of violence reign over the power of love and justice, clearly revealed by the quote "civil blood makes civil hands impure" for the unfortunate fate of the two unfortunate lovers. In the first scene, Tybalt, characterized as a violent figure, states “Peace! I hate this word as I hate hell, all the Montagues and you." In this, the repetition of the word “hate” describes how tragic circumstances are inevitable when acceptance is lacking. The simile contrasting peace and hell reveals a negative vision of the ugliness of human nature and further consolidates the existence of violence. The unpleasant introduction at the beginning of the play and the prologue leads the audience to witness the deep hatred that arises from the family feud. In this way, Shakespeare's insights into the violence and ugliness of human nature form a central aspect of the play, reminding us that conflicts in places like Ukraine are destructive to humanity. Shakespeare's presentation of the human desire for connection is established through the embodiment of romantic love in the play, which is reminiscent...... center of paper ......repeats Shakespeare's insight into human desire of connection. When Montague and Capulet arrive to find their loved ones dead, peace finally emerges at the end of the tragedy shown by “a somber peace that this morning brings with it.” The tragic ending of the star-crossed lovers that brings an end to the family feud shows one of the play's most significant insights into human nature (that humans do not learn unless they make mistakes) and points to the futility of hatred. drama, Shakespeare uses the dramatic form of tragedy to illuminate significant insights that remain relevant to audiences throughout time. The painful death of Romeo and Juliet has a direct impact on our understanding of the tragedy. Through the use of dramatic devices that juxtapose violence, hatred and love, insights into human nature are reflected and remain imprinted in our memories for a lifetime..