Oh, probably not. She isn't the main character. She has no flaws (unless you count unshakeable fidelity as a flaw), and does not have a moment where she realizes that she has done wrong. Basically, she is not like Oedipus. According to Aristotle, only Oedipus or someone exactly like him can be a tragic hero, and only Oedipus Rex or a play exactly like it can be a tragedy.
What an idiot.
He thinks that Othello has seduced Desdemona using magic.
Iago uses everyone in the play. It is the only way that he can relate to people. He uses Roderigo as a source of money. He uses Cassio to set up Desdemona. He uses Desdemona's kindness to give him an opportunity to use Othello, and he uses Othello in order to destroy both him and Desdemona. He then uses Roderigo to destroy Cassio. He uses his wife Emilia to get Desdemona's handkerchief. Iago is a psychopath. He does not care about anyone except himself and he is extremely adept at manipulating others. He is so good at appearing to be whatever he wants to be that everyone is taken in and thinks he is an "honest fellow".
The tragic hero of the story turned out to be a secondary character whose importance was unrecognized.After losing his wife, the young father became the tragic hero in his town. Numerous obstacles turned the teenager into a tragic hero.
Brabantio is Desdemona's father. Iago and Roderigo wake him to tell him that Desdemona is running off with Othello. Using filthy and racist language, Iago hopes to anger Brabantio against Othello, which he does.
psys.... psychological definition
A+ legal definition
Barbantio's reaction to Othello and Desdemona's marriage was he thought that Othello used magic on Desdemona. He couldn't believe his daughter, a Venetian woman would love a dark Moor without Othello using magic.
Using a keyboard.
Using a keyboard.
Iago's true feelings for Desdemona are largely rooted in jealousy and manipulation rather than genuine affection. He views her as a pawn in his schemes against Othello, using her to incite chaos and further his own agenda. Iago's disdain for her is evident as he exploits her innocence and loyalty to achieve his vengeful goals, indicating that he sees her not as a person but as a means to an end. Ultimately, Iago's actions suggest he harbors contempt rather than any real emotions for Desdemona.
Despite his hatred and detestation towards Othello for promoting Cassio before himself, Iago continues to serve under Othello in order to bring Othello down by using and undertaking his cunning and devious measures to get Othello to betray his Desdemona by taking advantage of his phobia of Desdemona and Cassio together.
No. Bio-terrorism requires the use of chemical or biological weapons to kill humans through chemical or disease-based means. As tragic as school shootings are, they are comitted using conventional weaponry and therefore do noe meet the paramenters of the definition for bio-terrorism.