Othello: Admirable Leader but Poor Rationalist

In Othello of William Shakespeare, the hero is a fine leader, but it is not reasonable. He is recognized as a hero with energy, charm, and eloquence. However, these guiding principles are not necessarily regarded as leaders' standards. For at least Othello, the battlefield is depicted as a respectable place for people to actually talk to each other. In addition, the unique circumstances and warfare of the country are quite simple and should be respected as a leader so no one will deceive Othello.

He does not have much field experience, but Othello's lieutenant. Cassio is in many ways contrary to Othello, a fluent Venetian courtroom, which is why Othello admires him. Othello is considered contaminated by Cassio and his wife. Othello's second lieutenant backed Cassio by the transfer of his lieutenant's position. He was young and betrayed; he was a villain from the beginning, and he cited the pride of injury and Othello and his wife Emilia's suspicious faith, but his behavior was absurd. He is immoral, but very enthusiastic, enthusiastic, can deceive people and overturn

Othello Shakespeare's collapse of Othello is a match against a unique character. One of those characters is Shakespeare's role in naming his play. In the play, Othello collapsed from a confident leader to a murderer. Language change throughout the play demonstrates this theory. In the opening ceremony, Shakespeare portrays Othello as a noble character. When Brabantio called for revenge in Othello (to steal his daughter) Othello expressed his behavior. Relations and tragic death But the main elements of these lies are relationship mistakes Shakespeare explores Othello's idea of ​​Desdemona's behavior and its relationship but forgets important details: her story . Other women are very contrasting. Women show their victims in their own way, but so far