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"O damned Iago! O inhuman dog!"  - Act 5, Scene 1, line 74

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"O damned Iago! O inhuman dog!"  - Act 5, Scene 1, line 74

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Iago has just delivered the killing blow to Roderigo.

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At the beginning of the play in Act 1, Roderigo comes across as Iago's sidekick who is working with him because he desires Desdemona for himself. His partnership with Iago is mostly friendly, but if they didn't have a common link, I don't think the two of them would spend much time together. 

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At the beginning of the play in Act 1, Roderigo comes across as Iago's sidekick who is working with him because he desires Desdemona for himself. His partnership with Iago is mostly friendly, but if they didn't have a common link, I don't think the two of them would spend much time together. 

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Roderigo's ending foreshadows the death and revelation of betrayal of Othello himself, because in the instant of Roderigo's last line, the character realizes Iago probably was going to kill him all along, betraying his trust just as Iago betrays the trust of Othello.

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Roderigo's ending foreshadows the death and revelation of betrayal of Othello himself, because in the instant of Roderigo's last line, the character realizes Iago probably was going to kill him all along, betraying his trust just as Iago betrays the trust of Othello.

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Over the course of the play, Roderigo has become increasingly disillusioned with Iago's ability to help him get Desdemona. By Act 4, scene 3, Roderigo is ready to give up on Desdemona and go back to Venice, but Iago persuades him to try one more time for Des, and so Roderigo agrees to help kill Cassio. In Act 5, Scene 1, when Roderigo ambushes Cassio, it all goes wrong; Roderigo fails to kill Cassio but is mortally wounded BY Cassio. Iago later finishes Roderigo off, but not before Roderigo realizes, as he is gasping his last, that Iago is an "inhuman dog" who has betrayed him, and probably meant to all along.

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Over the course of the play, Roderigo has become increasingly disillusioned with Iago's ability to help him get Desdemona. By Act 4, scene 3, Roderigo is ready to give up on Desdemona and go back to Venice, but Iago persuades him to try one more time for Des, and so Roderigo agrees to help kill Cassio. In Act 5, Scene 1, when Roderigo ambushes Cassio, it all goes wrong; Roderigo fails to kill Cassio but is mortally wounded BY Cassio. Iago later finishes Roderigo off, but not before Roderigo realizes, as he is gasping his last, that Iago is an "inhuman dog" who has betrayed him, and probably meant to all along.

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Roderigo is characterized as somewhat weak and a bit on the whiny side. He's not a true military man and appears to be somewhere in the hierarchy of nobility as he has land that he will sell in order to "fill his purse" with money. (Which Iago eventually "bobs" for himself.") Roderigo is also very gullible and allows Iago to lead him on constantly. This character is mostly a static character, but he is static in his mind-changing. He remains on the edge of skepticism of Iago's plans and always allows himself to be persuaded one more time.

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Roderigo is characterized as somewhat weak and a bit on the whiny side. He's not a true military man and appears to be somewhere in the hierarchy of nobility as he has land that he will sell in order to "fill his purse" with money. (Which Iago eventually "bobs" for himself.") Roderigo is also very gullible and allows Iago to lead him on constantly. This character is mostly a static character, but he is static in his mind-changing. He remains on the edge of skepticism of Iago's plans and always allows himself to be persuaded one more time.

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At first I thought Desdemona was kind and that her intentions were kind with no really other motives behind them

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She doesn’t really change much because while we do see her it’s occasionally but while she doesn’t know what’s happening with Othello her intentions with him are still pure and kind hearted

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At the end while she’s sleeping she wakes up to Othello who plans to murder her by strangling her and she does come back alive but soon dies again not too long after

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“Kill me tomorrow, let me live tonight.“ Act 5 Scene 2 Line 100

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I think the significance of this ending is it’s a starter for the tragedy that happens later in the scene. I don’t think Desdemonas death is really justified but I can see how to Othello it could be

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I thought at first he had a strong mind and loved his wife even if the first time we saw him was in court

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His characterization is clear in the story as in the beginning he’s more calm and if given a situation could give a strong answer but later on as Iago told him lies he gets more angry and doesn’t think straight when at the end he’s filled with guilt from killing his wife

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At the end he kills Desdemona and when Iagos lies all come out he’s filled with betrayal and guild and ends up killing himself because of this

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“I kissed thee ere I killed thee. No way but this,
Killing myself, to die upon a kiss.” Act 5 Scene 2 Line 420-421

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I think the significance of his ending is showing what lies can do to someone if they’re believed. I think this ending fits and is appropriate because in a sense he’s getting karma or some form of justice for the actions he’s caused but it’s also tragic because he comes to his senses and is filled with guilt

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At first I thought Iago was someone that would do petty actions over things that happen like how he didn’t get the promotion

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He changes in the sense when he lies throughout the story. He’s seen as sympathetic and honest but underneath this facade is a liar

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At the end he kills Emilia and ends up getting caught and that’s when the truth comes out and that he’s been lying from the start

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“Demand me nothing. What you know, you know.
From this time forth I never will speak word.” Act 5 Scene 2 Line 335-336

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I think it is and isn’t fitting because while it is fitting he was caught in the end he still got away causing 4 deaths that night