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Othello and desdemona

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Who is the betrayer of the moor?

In Shakespeare's play "Othello," the betrayer of the Moor is Iago. He orchestrates a series of manipulations and deceitful actions that lead to Othello's tragic downfall.


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Iago doesn't like other people to be happy because he is so unhappy himself, notwithstanding the fake "honest Iago" persona he has developed. Since Desdemona is happy in her marriage to Othello, Iago wants to destroy her in the process of destroying Othello.


Who is the most responsible for the tragedy in Othello?

Iago is obviously the villain, but if Othello had not been susceptible to Iago's lies because of jealousy, they would have had no effect.


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What led to Othello's downfall?

Iago's plotting. Othello was susceptible to the particular line of attack taken by Iago, because Iago was a genius in spotting people's weaknesses and exploiting them. Othello was secretly unsure of his ability to command love in Desdemona, and so was easily persuaded that she did not love him. But if he had a different weakness, Iago would have exploited that just as effectively. Iago had no difficulty getting Cassio discharged just by knowing that he had a bad head for liquor.


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Largely. Iago is the instigator, the person who is at the root of all the trouble in the play. He is one of the most evil of villains in drama.


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