It is imperative that Team A Corp. develop a competitive product that can truly compete in this market both with sales price and corporate revenue. The development of The…
In almost everything you read or watch there is a villain. Villains have been used in stories for a very long time. One particular villain, Iago from the play Othello by Julius Caesar, is a very famous villain. Iago was an extremely bad guy in this play and was always up to no good. The character Iago and his traits have influenced many more modern villains. Iago influenced other villains with his criminal traits of being evil, egotistical, and dishonesty.…
Shakespeare has created the character of Iago as the villain of the play. He drives the plot as he schemes and manipulated other characters. He fascinates and terrifies the audience with his revengeful plotting which he has no real motivation for.…
"I am what I am... Iago" hides under a facade of honesty for his own evil gains. The language clearly conveys his dishonest approacch to bring Othello down. The hatred he feels is based on the flimsy motive of the rumour about his wife. "It is though that betwixt the sheets he hath done my service". The characterization of this machiavellian villain sets up the downfall of the noble "Moore".…
Iago is a cruel and evil man who uses ways to ruin Othello and Desdemona’s relationship. Othello appointed Cassio, to be his lieutenant. Iago was mad when he heard about it, he believes that he should be the one for the position since he knows more. This started off with his jealousy of Cassio. When Othello and Desdemona got married without letting anyone knowing, Iago begins to plot his plan. He used Roderigo to help him throughout the process of his plan to bring down Cassio. He then told Othello lies to ruin his own relationship. He also use Bianca as his part of the plan. Iago got people into thinking he was a nice honest guy, but he uses other people's jealousy and gullibleness for his own benefit.…
Iago is portrayed to be an intelligent and deceptive character whom exposes his deceit within the first scene of the play. He explains to Roderigo that ‘I am not what I am’ which could be interpreted as though there are many different levels to him meaning he is a complex character and shows various sides of him to different characters. However it could also mean that no one knows the real him: including Iago himself. This dialogue is juxtaposed right at the beginning of the play; this highlights the importance of Iago’s complex and villainous character and his attitude towards others in different situations to achieve what he wants no matter how duplicitous…
Honest Othello: The Handkerchief Once More Author(s): Michael C. Andrews Source: Studies in English Literature, 1500-1900, Vol. 13, No. 2, Elizabethan and Jacobean Drama (Spring, 1973), pp. 273-284 Published by: Rice University Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/449739 . Accessed: 18/07/2013 21:44…
In the context of both the original and adaptation of Shakespeare’s, ‘Othello’ Iago is seen as an honest and loyal character. In the play he is constantly referred to as ‘honest Igao’. In the film Hugo is said to be Odin’s ‘man’ that will always have his back. Iago gives the perception to the other characters that he is honest, but to the audience he is obviously a dishonest person. The audience can see his vile intentions and his evil nature which is hidden from the other characters in the play by his acts of illusional honesty. ‘I am not what I am’ (Act 1 Scene 1). Iago boasts that nobody really knows him. Iago’s scheme is brought upon by his craving for revenge against Othello. As Othello promoted Cassio to be lieutenant instead of…
Honesty can be defined as both truthfulness and loyalty. And an honest friend is one who is always there and always tells the truth. In William Shakespeare's Othello, the Moor of Venice, Iago, an ancient, villian, and antagonist, has a reputation for honesty. Known distinctly as "Honest Iago," Iago utilizes his honesty for dishonest purposes. Perhaps "Honest Iago" is best known for his articulation since he is ironic and sarcastic. He mocks other ideas that he considers excessive and not his own, yet portrays himself to be grounded. By asking many questions and appealing to common sense, Iago's wit surpasses all major male characters in this captivating drama. Through the personalities of Roderigo, Cassio, and Othello, Iago precisely locates each man's weakness; love,…
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directs him as to what identity he holds. By imaging himself as Othello he is able to see the…
“The story of an hour” by Kate Chopin is a story of enlightenment based on an event that did not occur- the death of Mrs. Mallard’s husband. The main character, Mrs. Mallard, is a woman confined by her marriage. When she discovers that her husband has died tragically, she becomes overwhelmed with a great deal of surprising relief. As if for the first time in her life, she experiences a moment of pure clarity. The surprising elements in the story can be compared to the constant change and unpredictability of nature.…
What holds us back from being evil? What power hinders us from murdering, stealing, and hurting others? Most would say there is the sense of guilt and possible punishment, but regardless, they say that they still would never commit these offenses even with the repercussions not present. This is not true, we overestimate our actual compassion and to be evil is just a matter of being chastised; and with a lack of punishment, we would all be much more evil than we imagine. In Shakespeare's Othello, we tend to empathize with Othello, the honest Moor, in spite of being much more similar to Iago. We would like to imagine that Othello's actions are human nature, but deep down we understand Iago's behavior. Iago's motivations for monetary gain through…
The character Iago in Shakespeare’s Othello, the Moore of Venice is a cunning individual whose jealousy is his sole purpose for existence (Bevington, 2014). Moreover, Iago is a student of human weaknesses, likely due to his military background, that becomes adapt a manipulating those around him. Also, manipulation to serve his purpose is not enough, but rather he intends to ruin the lives of those around him whether or not they have truly harmed or disrespected him. So, the picture of Iago is an angry, jealous, manipulative individual who takes pleasure in the pain of others.…
Iago is one of the most interesting characters in Othello. He is full of jealousy, greed, selfishness, and hatred. At first, it seems Iago is only jealous of Othello because he has chosen Cassio for lieutenant instead of Iago. When it is revealed Iago is developing a plot in order to take down Othello, a shift in Iago’s character is seen. He is not only jealous, but he acts on his jealousy, making him appear crueler than when first introduced. As Iago explains, “The Moor is of a free and open nature that thinks men honest that but seem to be so, and will as tenderly be led by th' nose as asses are. I have ’t. It is engendered! Hell and night must bring this monstrous birth to the world’s light” (I.iii.336-341). Iago notices Othello’s character and acts on his weaknesses, showing both his cruelty and intelligence. Iago deceives Othello, who trusts him the most throughout the story, often referring to Iago as “honest Iago” (I.iii.294). Shakespeare uses irony continuously throughout the play when it comes to Iago. One of the most ironic parts of the play is the fact Othello puts great trust into Iago, who lies…