Betraying and Lying in Othello by William Shakespeare

Betrayal and lie are sources of all evil today. People like to lie looking at people suffering from suffering, and like to betray people in things in everyday life. People also cheat and betray people for their embarrassment. Othello's tragedy explains why some people can not be trusted. Just because some people feel they are extremely poor, they try all their powers by themselves and make other individuals miserable. Because the enemies are different in color, shape and shape, it is difficult to pinpoint who is trustworthy.

In William Shakespeare 's play' Othello ', heroic Othello was betrayed by his own flag and hand, best friend, dangerous Iago. As one of the most famous opponents in literature, Iago was destroying Othello and his wife, Desdemona, for unknown reasons. I misrepresed Othello and believed that Deademona, who was always faithful, had cheated on him, and ultimately persuaded him to kill her. In Robert Louis Stevenson's 1886 classic novel "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde's strange case", Dr. Jekyll is the hero and Mr. Hide is the opponent. Stevenson painted the dominance battle between "Angels" and "Devils" he claimed, by drawing a ruthless and unpredictable change of Mr. Hyde, Mr. Jekyll's murderer.

William Shakespeare's speech "Othello" Shakespeare in Oslo's Isago, Othello, and Desdemona announced the friendship between Iago and Othello as a lie from the beginning of the script. Shakespeare showed us that he was pretending to serve Othello for his purpose. After that Othello trusted Iago perfectly and was able to speak with confidence. Through the script, Shakespeare shapes the response of the audience and wants to be like an Othello woman. Shakespeare's Othello women are described as property, "prostitutes", and generally as obedient beings, but with only a few exceptions. In the eyes of men who dominated the play, they are only sexual, but sometimes they have removed this label and show that women can go far beyond this. In today's society, women are more admired, valuable and worth than Shakespeare's woman portrayal. Every one of the three women in the drama