Shakespeare's Othello: explain this statement, Othello's downfall is inevitable.
Title: Shakespeare's Othello: explain this statement, Othello's downfall is inevitable.
Category: /Literature
Details: Words: 1009 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
Shakespeare's Othello: explain this statement, Othello's downfall is inevitable.
Category: /Literature
Details: Words: 1009 | Pages: 4 (approximately 235 words/page)
Othello's destruction by Iago is inevitable due to a combination of Iago's plotting and Othello's character flaws. Iago's cunning character in Shakespeare's play has identified Othello's vulnerability through flaws of jealousy, trust, poor judgement, naivety and love for the fair Desdemona. Iago's pure hate for the Moor leads to the success of Othello's downfall through Iago's manipulative and conniving plotting.
Perhaps without Iago's clever plotting Othello might have had a chance to communicate with and
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leading him to madness and murder. His love for Desdemona made him so happy and yet destroyed both hers and his life by the 'green-eyed monster'. Probably if communication between the two was stronger our hero may have won, if he was not so trusting he may have seen the truth and if Iago had somewhat of a heart and patience, his time for lieutenant may have come, and this tragedy would seise to exist.