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 Coach Satchel Character Analysis of Ia Coach Satch

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PostWysłany: Sob 18:14, 09 Kwi 2011    Temat postu: Coach Satchel Character Analysis of Ia Coach Satch

As with any self-respecting Machiavellian character, Iago is chiefly motivated by ambition. From the first scene, he makes it known that he desires the post of lieutenant.
Iago’s Motivation
The name ‘Iago’ is now synonymous with the word ‘villain’ [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], as aptly demonstrated in Disney’s Aladdin.
Read on
Key Quotations From Othello
Why Does Iago Want to Destroy Othello?
The Role of Roderigo in Othello
The Talents of Iago
Later, an audience observes his masterful cunning and skillful lies to manipulate Othello’s insecurities and sow the seeds of doubt that will result in his tragic downfall.
There are some parallels to be drawn here between Iago and King Richard from Richard III. However, unlike Iago, Richard does achieve the position he craves. Iago‘s actions, on the other hand, are attempts to exact revenge on the two people who have denied his ambition: Othello and Cassio. He never reaches his position of power, but he does ensure that those responsible pay for it.
Additionally, Iago’s dialogue, the quantity of which far surpasses any other character’s, aids an audience’s understanding of his actions. As mentioned above, it is not enough that he is simply evil, because this creates little dramatic interest. Iago is not immoral, or even amoral, he believes that his actions are justified, “…I stand account for as great a sin, But partly led to diet my revenge…And nothing can nor shall content my soul Till I am even’d with him&hellip
From the very beginning of the play, the audience is introduced to his talents for manipulation and deceit. Additionally, from Scene One, an audience can observe Iago’s ability to use an individual’s weakness to his advantage. Initially, this is demonstrated in his manipulation of Roderigo’s infatuation with Desdemona.
In Othello, Shakespeare has created one of the most Machiavellian villains ever to grace the stage. It is easy to view Iago as simply an evil character. However, if that were all there were to him, he would appear uninteresting and trite, which could not be further from the truth. So, what is it about the character of Iago that prompts such intrigue, interest and allure?
It could be argued that part of the attraction of Iago is that he is quick-thinking, erudite and intelligent enough to fool his wife, the Duke and a General (Othello). Interestingly, Iago explains how he will manipulate Othello in the very first scene [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], as he tells Rodrigo “…I follow him to serve my turn upon him: We cannot all be masters, nor all masters Cannot be truly
Iago’s Language
The tradition of writing the most poetic and lyrical language for the villain dates back to the Medieval Morality plays. It is a technique that Shakespeare often employs to great effect. Not only is this more attractive as a theatrical spectacle, but it is also conducive to the plot. In other words, it is easier for an audience to understand how Othello is drawn into Iago’s deceit. Therefore [link widoczny dla zalogowanych], it could be argued that Iago’s articulate soliloquies are necessary to create believability within the play.
In addition, there is a suggestion that Othello may have had an affair with Iago’s wife, Emilia, “…it is thought abroad that ’twixt my sheets ’Has done my However, the audience never discovers whether this accusation is based on fact. Iago’s reaction, “I know not if’s be true; Yet I, for mere suspicion in that kind, Will do as if for seems to suggest that it is not.


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