Othello and Okonkwo’s Tragic flaws are similar. Okonkwo's flaw is that of pride, being incredibly proud of his heritage and his refusal of allowing an alien community and its religion infiltrate daily life (Douglas, 107). Othello's major flaw is his jealousy. Iago, when informing Othello, but does not provide …show more content…
Okonkwo is a self-made, well-respected member of the Umuofia clan, though outwardly stern and powerful, much of his life is dictated by internal fear. His greatest, overwhelming worry is that he will become like his father; lazy, unable to support his family, and cowardly. His pride that he obtained from not wanting to be like his father dictated his life from the point where he was old enough to fend for himself until he had inevitably ended his life. Just like Achebe Chinua, William Shakespeare also did a terrific job with Othello. The character of Othello transforms during the course of the play from a respected and revered general to a fallen and easily fooled man, due to the unfortunate sequence of events that transpire through both coincidence and Iago’s evil designs. He said that he wouldn’t be the jealous type unless he had seen it happen right in front of him, but with the help of Iago and a lot of coincidences it had happened in front of him. His judgment of the coincidence over ruled facts that could have changed the way it had ended drastically (Nwabueze, 167).
In conclusion the similarities of “The white people” and Iago, the white people were cunning toward the tribespeople. Iago used his knowledge of everything to put his plan into effect. Also Differences of Othello and Okonkwo, Othello had known what he had done wrong before he died. Okonkwo did not know what he had done wrong before he died. Lastly the development of Okonkwo, he starts off prideful, well-known, and loved, but he ends being to prideful no one has faith in him like