In romeo and Juliet poisons himself?

Yes, Romeo Montague poisons himself in Shakespeare's play *Romeo and Juliet*.

Here's what happens:

* Juliet fakes her death: Juliet drinks a potion that makes her appear dead. This is a plan she and Friar Laurence devise to prevent her forced marriage to Paris.

* Romeo hears of Juliet's death: Romeo, unaware of the plan, receives news that Juliet has died. Devastated by grief, he decides to join her in death.

* Romeo's fatal decision: He goes to Juliet's tomb and, believing her truly dead, drinks poison.

* Juliet awakes to find Romeo dead: Juliet wakes from her drugged sleep to find Romeo dead beside her. In her despair, she stabs herself with his dagger.

The tragic end of Romeo and Juliet is a result of a series of misunderstandings, bad timing, and impulsivity. Romeo's decision to poison himself is a direct consequence of his belief that Juliet is truly dead.

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