Romeo and Juliet : Relationships

Montague vs. Capulet ,"Two households, both alike in dignity… from ancient grudge break to new mutiny." The Montague and Capulet families have an ancient and inexplicable squabble amid them. Within these two houses’ relationships lie, either in the same family or between the two. The kinships that rise during the duration of the play that are among the two families’ are more secure than the ones in the same family. In the play, The Tragedy …

…Shakespeare do this? Does he want the reader to learn something valuable or just to add more suspense? Shakespeare always has some subliminal lesson to be learned. Actually, many of his dramas deal with the conflicts people still have today, maybe not Romeo and Juliet, but there are others. So, were the relationships in this tragic drama "to be, or not to be"? O bviously they were not to be, and that is the answer.