This is a very different character to what we expect from Iago’s preparation for the introduction of Othello. Where we are expecting an angry and possibly violent character, we instead are met with something completely surprising, a quiet and calm man who dismisses Roderigo’s insult and even avoids the prospect of a conflict...
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His personified language ‘greedy ear’ (1.3.148) also allows us to form the opinion that due to the way Othello uses language, he is a very exaggerated and boastful character. Instead of having a character describe Iago for the audience, Shakespeare allows Iago to paint his own character portrait. Although Iago starts off as a somewhat passive character he soon shows himself to be the villain of the play; although Iago isn’t your conventional “villain” and is instead can be seen as a far more complex character, this self exposing feature of Iago also helps us as an audience to prepare ourselves to be sympathetic towards Othello...
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Title	Pages / Words	Save
Othello When Iago answers by saying "Honest, my lord"(3.3.105) Othello feels this is to protect Cassio by not giving out any information but in reality he is trying to think of a lie...	2 / 328
Othello Othello eventually becomes furious at both of them, most especially his wife because he is led to believe their marriage was false. Iago's plan worked and it yet close to his goal...	2 / 460
othello It's telling us the way they are and their intentions towards Othello. They give their reasons of hating Othello and set up a plan to ruin Othello's and Cassio's life...	2 / 440
Othello: Act 5 Analysis Othello is planning Desdemona's death. He appears to be very stressed out, by the way he acts and talks. He tries to think that everything is all right but based on what he hears from Iago, it really isn't...	2 / 329