5. How does Romeo's exclamation, "The future will be affected by today's terrible events. Today is the start of a terror that will end in the days ahead" (Act 3.1, page 7) develop a central idea about fate? (In other words, what is Shakespeare trying to tell us about fate here?)

When Romeo says these words "The future will be affected by today's terrible events." He is talking about the fight with Tybalt. (Spoiler alert!) He is saying that how something bad will happen in the future after murdering Tybalt. He also says "Today is the start of a terror that will end in the days ahead." Tybalt has died, and Romeo says that he may end up in the same place as Tybalt (Another spoiler alert!). So, "Today is the start of a terror" is about the fight, and "will end in the days ahead" means that Romeo will die too, mainly because of the feud he had with the Capulet. Hope this helps!

5. How does Romeo's exclamation, "The future will be affected by today's terrible events. Today is the start of a terror that will end in the days ahead" (Act 3.1, page 7) develop a central idea about fate? (In other words, what is Shakespeare trying to tell us about fate here?)​

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5. How does Romeo's exclamation, "The future will be affected by today's terrible events. Today is the start of a terror that will end in the days ahead" (Act 3.1, page 7) develop a central idea about fate? (In other words, what is Shakespeare trying to tell us about fate here?)