Othello's Flaws

To make a mistake is part of everyday life. Even if you refuse the wrong way while you are picking the wrong answer during driving or testing, humans are not perfect. In some cases, however, decisions may affect the main consequences of life and death that may be determined. Failure is not necessarily a harmful result. Michael Jordan once said, "My life has failed over and over again, this is the reason for my success." Failure is a flaw that can cause other events.

Othello's tragic deficiency was the focus of discussion. Some scholars believe this is awkward, others believe that this is Othello's lack of pride. I think the tragic defect of Oagolo is his embarrassment. It's because the deceptive mechanism of Iago causes the risk of consuming Othello and makes him feel dangerous, suspicious and angry. Since Othello brought up Cassio instead of him, Issago was a man who tried to destroy Othello and planned to lead Othello's collapse. His primary victims are Caseman and Othello's wife Desdemona. I 'm hoping Osero will believe that Casio and Desdemona have a relationship, and he planted a doubtful seed in Othello's heart. For example, when Othello brings Casio and Dedemona together, he says:

Some may say Othello's tragic flaws are embarrassing. Othello trusts the malicious Eago promising to beat him. Iago persuaded Othello, Michael Casio, and Desdeemona, which caused Othello's embarrassment. Othello's jealousy is caused by his confidence and low self-esteem. He understands that he is an experienced alien, not particularly attractive even if refined. In spite of the first contempt, Othello finally urged him to prove his wife's affair. Then Iago said to Othello that Casio casually heard that Casio is talking about his relationship with Dedemona during his sleep. An indirect thing like a handkerchief to Osero's Tesumunda becomes very important when she no longer owns it. I 'm using the absent handkerchief to further influence Othello and I believed his wife was dishonest. Unfortunately, Othello was unable to see his wife's obvious affair, eventually killing her because of jealousy.

Tragic defect of Othello William · Shakespeare created a dynamic and complex character in his tragedy "Othello". Othello, Iago, Desedemona, Emilia each showed a tragic defect. A subtle description of the Shakespearean character allows different interpretation of each character. As the story changes, tragic flaws can truly change the perspective. A tragic defect can occur as a positive personality trait, but it falls into a loss of its role. Shakespeare thoroughly expressed the importance of tragic defects in Othello's play