Othello's Fainting as a Point of No Return

Othello fainted as the fourth act, the first act of Shakespeare's Othello as a point of no return, Othello fainted in the face of his wife's affair. Throughout the past several scenes, Iago slowly and surely leads to his wife and Cassio, worrying about the subtle action against Othello's race, "fooled" the inevitable conclusion. When Iago finally clarified the sexual betrayal of Dedemona, Othello could no longer endure it and fainted to escape from the reality he was unbearable.

Othello accused Tess Demon as Othello's no return. It was at this time that Othello and Iag were alone and planned to kill Cassio with Iago. The reactions of Emilia, Desdemona, Casio, etc. are that he may have begun to become a clue to a good person, but it is becoming a monster. Even if we repent at the last minute, we can not forgive him completely for the cruel abuse and death scenes of Desdemona. Therefore, at the end of the script, you can see that Iago became the root cause of the tragedy. But if Othello is perfect, that play will be a very sad story. If Othello is the main culprit, the result he will receive will be fair, but this drama will conflict with our moral justice. If Iago is essential for a disaster, but there is no one responsible, the text will be richer.

Othello Shakespeare's Othello contains betrayal, emotional and dishonorable themes. The focus of this drama is the sad destruction of Othello for his so-called friend Iaco. In this article I oppose his failure by studying the interpretation behind Othello and critically explaining his personality and activities. Othello had a profound responsibility for his own destruction, as he showed him what he easily cheated. Said Robert. Othello's identity is a topic that appears throughout the drama. In Shakespeare 's Othello, all women, Desdeimona, Emilia, Bianca do not have separate identities. They are all defined by the marriage partner and the role of men related to it. "According to the Elizabethan era, the play is written, the general hierarchy in Venetian society has all power, and women are considered low intelligence" (Berggren 55)