Evaluation of “‘Proper’ Men and ‘Fallen’ Women: The Unprotectedness of the Wives in ‘Othello’”

Ruth Vanita, an English professor at the University of Delhi, wrote this article. "Right" male and "Fell" woman: An unprotected wife of "Othello". Part of the drama This article was published in the 1994 British Literature Research Journal 1500-1900. Vanita's argument is that the deaths of Desdemona and Emilia reflect the social acceptance of women's violence, especially during the Renaissance period.

The role of Othello women in Othello of Shakespeare is regarded as a trophy or item to draw men's attention, as most of his books are. I do not doubt that these men really love their wives, but love, respect and respect for women is very different from ours. Modern women seem to be more capable of marrying so-called "equal opportunities". In the era of sacred virginity and honesty, wealthy women, like racists in the literary will of Othello Samuel Taylor Coleridge are just articles about Shake Spear's attack. There is a lack of realism in the explanation. In Othello, marriage between "beautiful Venetian girl" and "real black man". He believes Shakespeare has turned "barbarian black man" into a respected soldier and "ignorant" of a noble aristocrat. In those days, blacks were not known. (Appendix) The extract seems to be getting better

William · Shakespeare's "Othello" reveals the loss of women's power in the patriarchal society that existed during the Elizabethan era. The roles of Othello women are subordinate to men, but women pose a threat to patriarchal society. The threat of women is that they are weak points for men in the drama, their beliefs are different from the norms of their society, and women are the cause of unconscious destruction. Contemporary society is still total sovereignty, but women gain more rights.

Evaluating the drama of the 16th century, seemingly universal sex role, and that the dramatic men are paying excessive attention to men's glory, their ability to dominate other men, and their control over women's sexuality Discover. For example, Othello believes that the lie of Iago is about the confusion of his wife Demona, as Othello concentrates too much on what others think about him. It is necessary to protect his honor and commit suicide after first killing his wife. Likewise, women in the play trust men very much and refuse to see the mistakes clearly. Neely suggests, for example, if Desdeemona and Emilia are honest about the limitations of her husband Othello and Iago, before Odero kills Death De Monna, the tragic closing of the show will be avoided.