Iago was very devil he lied to Othello so Othello’s' could leave his wife Desdemona. Othello tells Desdemona that she cheated, but she didn't.all that happened because of othello’s lies . his lies were kind powerful and believable. Othello was wise, but iago tried to make him look stupid by making lies about his wife Desdemona. Iago tried every kind trick to make Othello give divorce to his wife, but what Othello did was more than divorce which leaded Iago to a bad ending. Iago brought big conflict between Othello and…
Citizens of Venice, we are gathered here today to honor and remember Othello and Desdemona who even in death are still bound by their love that is everlasting. Othello, how can words even describe him. He was a valiant moor and an honorable general who fought and did everything in his power to protect Venice against the Ottomans. Oh how he loved Desdemona who loved him despite the color of his skin. I remember him telling me about how she used to listen to the stories of his life and his struggles. He loved her because of her ever radiant skin and beauty. There love is what led to his demise. I am so honored to of had been Othello’s Lieutenant and fought with him in battle. Othello was my best friend and my role model. He taught me everything…
"Othello" and "O" tell the story of a great man who suffers terrible destruction as a result of external evil. "Othello" is a tale that weaves an intricate pattern of lies and deceit, beginning with the main character, Othello, being questioned by Brabanzio, the father of his new wife Desdemona who Othello had just married in secret. Brabanzio is not happy with this as not only is Othello a middle-aged man while Desdemona a young women, but Othello is a Moor, (a black man) and the thought of a white women marrying a black man was looked down upon, despite that fact that Othello was a prized general and diplomat, the pride of Venice. Iago, a man Othello trusts is secretly extremely jealous of Othello's happiness, and plotting his downfall behind his back, with the help of Roderigo who is very much in love with Desdemona, but is only a source of money for Iago. Iago manipulates everyone around Othello, including his own friends and makes Othello believe Desdemona is betraying him by seeing Othello's friend Michael Cassio. At Othello's orders, Iago is told to make sure Cassio is dead, and with the help of willing Roderigo who dies as well, Cassio is killed. Desdemona is confiding her unhappiness in her friend Emilia, who is Iago's wife. When Othello comes to Desdemona's bedroom he strangles her, believing Iago's tales of lies out to destroy him. Emilia comes to stop him and tells of what her husband has done, which is silenced when Iago comes and murders her. Othello realises what has happened and finally, draws a knife and takes his own life.…
Author, Benjamin Banneker, in his letter to Thomas Jefferson, warns about the issue of inequality among blacks in the new nation. Banneker’s purpose is to outline the contradictions of the Declaration of Independence and establish the rights of liberty to abused minorities. He adopts a didactic tone in order to lionize feelings of sympathy to stir his audiences. Banneker implements emotional diction, religious appeals, and logical reasoning to persuade Jefferson into casting out this system of slavery.…
He was a calm person, but when Iago starts telling him that Desdemona is being unfaithful to him and when he starts believing it, he got jealous. Iago did this on purpose to ruin Othello’ relationship. “She did deceive her father, marrying you; And she seemed to shake and fear your looks, she loved them most ” Iago said that Desdemona betray her father and will betray Othello too. At first Othello was having is doubt but then Iago proved to him that it is true but setting Cassio up. He made it seem like Cassio and Desdemona had an affair, putting the handkerchief to Cassio. “That’s a fault. The handkerchief” (3.4.57) Othello tried to confirm it with Desdemona but after witnessing Bianca and Cassio’s conversation he didn’t ask for any further…
Desdemona after leaving her father to be with Othello and accompanying Othello on his voyage to Cyprus has had a similar motivation throughout the piece. Desdemona has wanted to prove that she is a good wife to Othello. By Act three Scene three Desdemona has noticed something is not quite right with Othello. However, she believes that it is just because of what is happening in Cyprus and because he has just been forced to fire his lieutenant for the time being. Desdemona wants to make Othello happy again and she believes by him making Cassio his lieutenant again he won’t be as stressed. Othello approaches Desdemona several times hinting at the “affair…
| Iago ‘only loves’ Desdemona out of revenge and jealously of Othello as he believes he has slept with his wife. The ‘infidelity’ that is occurring behind is back is eating him alive and so he plans to manipulate Othello in beliving Desdemona is having an affair with Cassio. ‘Deception’ aids him to accomplish this task…
Throughout act one, two and most of three, Othello is the same calm, strong character who is in love with his wife. In Act 3, Scene 3 is where everything changes, Othello goes from being a noble figure to a disturbed murderer, Iago is to blame for this. Iago pushed Othello to turn his feelings into jealousy and anger, this lead to him wanting to kill his wife and Cassio. Othello also says that when he stops loving Desdemona, there will be ‘chaos’, by the end of this scene he is already plotting her death.…
She promises to restore Othello and Cassius to good terms. Othello and Iago enter and Desdemona tells Cassio to stay and hear her speak. Cassio however refuses and leaves. Iago and Othello see Cassio leave and Iago plants seeds of doubts by describing Cassio’s departure as suspicious. Desdemona pleads with Othello to forgive Cassio and call him back.…
Othello, the play's protagonist, is the most dynamic character of them all due to the fact that he is a complete foil of himself by the final act of the play. In the second act Othello is introduced as confident, esteemed general of the Venetian army and a “valiant Moor,” (1.3), but by the end of the play he becomes overcome with insecurity and jealousy because of the rumors fed to him by his general. Throughout the play the audience witnesses the subtle shift in Othello’s feelings toward his wife, Desdemona, and his former lieutenant, Cassio. Othello’s suspicion soon drives him to insanity because he cannot figure out what the truth is. He says “I had been happy, if the general camp, Pioners and all, had tasted her sweet body, So I had nothing known.”(3.3) exclaiming how he would rather Desdemona sleep with the entire army without him knowing than being uncertain of her rumored affair with Cassio. The lie that Iago tells Othello ruins the Moor’s life. Othello goes from a respected commanding officer to an emotionally distraught killer. Iago had made the Moor a mirror image of himself.…
Iago's interpretation of Cassio's exit, combined with Desdemona's vigorous support on Cassio's behalf, creates suspicion in Othello's mind even before Iago prompts him. Othello manifests his confusion about his wife by telling her that he wishes to be left alone, and by rejecting her offer of help when he tells her that he feels unwell:…
I believe that the murder of Desdemona was an honor killing. Othello thought that Desdemona brought him dishonor and gave him a bad reputation.…
Othello is doubting Desdemona, and Iago is trying to plant the idea that Desdemona has a hidden agenda with trying to persuade Othello to reinstate Cassio.…
Othello, the Moor is accused for alluring Desdemona with the help of drugs and black magic. The lovers are cited to the Viennese senate. However stands up and tells her father that she totally loves his husband not because he wants to respect his father but because her duty is divided. While saying this Desdemona is standing in front of his father and denying his will in…
As the play progresses, with the help of Iago, Othello shifts from a loving soldier to a jealous husband. In this scene, Othello becomes angry and yells at Desdemona for the first time in the entire play, and this is a result of the influence Iago has had on him. In this scene Othello is motivated to find the handkerchief that Desdemona supposedly gave to Cassio and to find any real proof that Desdemona is having an affair. Othello enters the scene upset, but trying to appear normal, as seen in his aside “O hardness to dissemble” (3.4.30). Throughout the scene Desdemona tries to change the topic to Cassio, avoiding the subject of Othello’s handkerchief, and he becomes increasingly angry, to the point of shouting and Desdemona repeatedly (3.4.88-95), until he finally violently storms off the stage.…