Otthelo the moor of venice
Elissa Arzani Putri
Othello, the Moor of Venice is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare in 1603-1604. This story centers on othello, a moorish general in venice, who becomes a victim of manipulation by Iago, his cunning subordinate. Through intrigue and lies, Iago makes othello jealous and ultimately destroys his marriage to desdemona.
Othello, a Moorish general in the venetian army, and his tragic fall at the hands of Iago, a military officer and othello's right-hand man, is notorious for his intelligence in planning intrigue and manipulation, as well as the envy and hatred he feels towards othello. Othello is a general of the moorish army in venice who secretly marries desdemona, a venetian noblewoman, despite her father's disapproval. Iago, fueled by personal grudges and jealousy, plots to destroy othello by convincing him that desdemona is unfaithful. Through manipulation and deceit, Iago plays on othello's sense of being a moor in a largely white society, driving him into a destructive spiral of jealousy and anger that results in killing his own wife and then committed suicide because he regretted killing his wife.
The conclusion is william shakespeare's tragedy othello, the moor of venice depicts complex themes such as racism, love, jealousy, and betrayal. The story focuses on Othello, a successful Moorish general in Venice, who is caught in intrigue and manipulation by his subordinate, Iago. Although Othello was a brave warrior on the battlefield, he fell victim to destructive jealousy and betrayal that destroyed his life.
This story also illustrates how human emotions can lead to destruction both personally and socially.
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