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"Desdemona's naivety and goodness are the cause of her own destruction."
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"Discuss the dramatic strengths of Act I Scene I of Othello".
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"Explain how Iago persuades Othello that Desdemona has been unfaithful to him in Act Three Scene Three"
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"For all that Iago is acting out of hatred, there is much for an audience to enjoy his manipulation of Othello" - To what extent do you agree and why.
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"How does Shakespeare engage the audience through character and action in the first Act?"
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"How Does Shakespeare's Character Iago (Orthello) Conform to the Literary Tradition of a Villain?"
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"Iago is no doubt a villain, but he is a very human villain and very far from motiveless" Discuss.
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"Iago is no doubt a villain: but he is a very human villain and very far from motiveless. He has not an innate love of cruelty for its own sake, but he has a profound love of power which is partly compensatory."
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"Iago is not the only character who is not what he seems"
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"Iago is the cunning villain of the play Othello; he cleverly manipulates the characters in order to achieve his aims. Discuss Shakespeare's portrayal of Iago and the audience's response to the characters."
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"Iago's soliloquies are embarrassing and outdated. They add little to the play." "It is through Iago's soliloquies that the audience gain most insight and enjoyment" - How far do you agree with these views and what is your opinion?
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"Like so many of Shakespeare's tragedies, the ultimate tragedy of 'Othello' is caused by a fatal law in the eponymous hero" - Evaluate the truth of this statement, drawing in references from other sources where possible.
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"Othello and Desdemona's marriage doesn't stand a chance." Discuss.
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"Othello is a tragedy of outsiders." By careful reference to the various "outsiders" in the play, consider how far you agree.
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"Othello suffers acutely and engages our full sympathy." Is Othello a tragic hero?
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"Othello" act 3, scene 3.
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"Shakespeare's Iago is a superhuman figure, a superb artist in evil". How far can each be supported from a study of the play? How do you see Shakespeare's Iago? Othello
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"The great failure of Othello is that Desdemona and Emilia are too weak and easily deceived to be convincing" How far do you agree with this criticism of the play?
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"The motive-hunting of a motiveless malignity" was Coleridge's comment on the Iago soliloquies. Evaluate this and other views of these and of Iago as a character in the play.
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"The Women Characters in Othello are the compliant victims of a male-dominated world." Discuss this statement:
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"We grieve that the innocent have suffered but we are satisfied that evil has been defeated". To what extent is this an adequate description of your feelings at the end of "Othello"?
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"Whilst I ago manipulates other characters for his own ends, they hardly help themselves". How far do Othello, Cassio and Desdemona provide Iago with enough evidence for him to undo them?
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"Why did I marry?" Answer Othello's question
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"Why did I marry?" Answer Othello's question.
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"Why did I marry?" Answer Othello’s question
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Not rated
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