Othello: the Concept of Love

Othello: The concept of love There is a variety of love among different characters in William · Shakespeare's tragic "Othello". Of course, the purest love is the love of Desdemona against Odero. Let's explore all the "love" that spectators can get in this play. Shakespeare's Big Four 's Blanche Coles explained in detail the deep and pure love shared by tragic heroes and heroines in the drama.

In the play, Othello and Tesmunda, Shakespeare really tested the concept of our love and the place where it is or may not exist. Judging from the relationship between Desdemona and Othello, this play seems to say that marriage based on innocent romantic love and love necessarily fails. Shakespeare is pessimistic about the existence and survival of true love. Especially in the role of his woman there is something in common between betrayal and fraud. - William · Shakespeare's "tragedy of Othello" shows that tilted villains cause confusion in society. The play was written around 1603 and moved to Cyprus before Venice, Italy. This tragedy of Shakespeare shows the influence of jealousy, love, desire, betrayal, and passion in an unbalanced society of ethnicity, gender and social status.

At the beginning of this story, Othello fell in love with the daughter of Senator Desmonda of Venice. Othello and Desdeemona kept their love and marriage secret at first as they were afraid that their father would not agree. Isigo, captain of his army told their deceit, Desdemona's father, Brabantio, and he went to face Othello. Brabantio accused Othello that he used a trick to make Desdemona in love with him. Othello explained that he told her only about his life; she felt compassion for him and fell in love with him. He said, "She loves me for my past dangers, I love her, she is pitiful indeed" (I.2, lines 166-167). Othello loves Desdemona so he wants him to take him to the battlefield. He loved her very much, and a false incitement killed him. After finishing this work, Othello explained in his speech before his death: "Like me like me ... a person who is not smart but too loved ... V 2, line 343 - 344)