In William Shakespeare's, "Othello", the villain, Iago, achieved dominance over others to prevail by using the wrath of evil to dominate good.
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Pages: 4
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Pages: 4
(approximately 235 words/page)
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In the tragic play, Othello, by William Shakespeare, Shakespeare presents the classic battle between the deceitful forces of evil and the innocence of good. Ultimately, it is the forces of evil that led to the demise of Othello, a noble Venetian Moor, who was thought to be an honorable soldier and a worthy leader. Othello's breakdown led in the murder of his wife, Desdemona, who represented the good in nature. The villain, Iago, provoked the
showed first 75 words of 1219 total
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showed first 75 words of 1219 total
showed last 75 words of 1219 total
y, he maintained his supposed unawareness about the events happening and was still able to be deceitful. Iago provoked Othello into murdering his wife, Desdemona, whom was nothing but pure innocence; and Iago also provoked Othello's suicide. However, Iago wasn't victorious at all, since his own wife turned against him. Thus, he became so poisoned by his own destructive power, that he was lost too, a victim in the very plot that he himself proposed.
y, he maintained his supposed unawareness about the events happening and was still able to be deceitful. Iago provoked Othello into murdering his wife, Desdemona, whom was nothing but pure innocence; and Iago also provoked Othello's suicide. However, Iago wasn't victorious at all, since his own wife turned against him. Thus, he became so poisoned by his own destructive power, that he was lost too, a victim in the very plot that he himself proposed.