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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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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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"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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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 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 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 has a tendency to be almost dynamic because he is slowly becoming more dissatisfied with Iago. He remains on the edge of skepticism of Iago's plans and always allows himself to be persuaded one more time, which is what prevents him from making a complete change in his character. 

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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 has a tendency to be almost dynamic because he is slowly becoming more dissatisfied with Iago. He remains on the edge of skepticism of Iago's plans and always allows himself to be persuaded one more time, which is what prevents him from making a complete change in his character. 

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My first thoughts of Desdemona were very good thoughts. She seemed very oblivious to everything going on but there was still some bad in the good. She stood against her father to be with Othello. This made me think there were going to be problems later involving her because if she can betray her father she can betray Othello.

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This ending is very well written and needed to happen. Shakespeare needed a way to show what happens when people lie and spread gossip. Things that never happened can come true to ruin everyone’s lives so we need to watch out for people like Iago that will make us react like Othello.

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Desdemona started out as a rule follower and what would make you think of star crossed lovers. This changed when she defied her father to marry Othello this means that she will stand up for what she believes and isn’t the rule follower that we thought she was. She will then later on try to help Cassio but doesn’t think about what the consequences are for her action. She is too innocent to realize what this could look like to Othello and she doesn’t look like the innocent and loving wife that we thought. We also thought that she will never get mad or argue with Othello. This is proved wrong in the ending scene and every scene when she lost the handkerchief. She would get mad and yell at Othello and our whole thoughts on her changed. She still ended up loving Othello in the end and died lying saying that he didn’t kill her, she killed herself.

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Othello - “She’s like a liar gone to burning hell! ’Twas I that killed her.“ - 5.2.159-160 - He stated this after Desdemona lied for him after he was the one who murdered her.

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She was in her bed talking with Othello when he told her that he was going to kill her so she should repent for her sins that she committed. She denied these and tried to run from Othello but he caught her and laid her on the bed and preceded to strangle her to death.

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He is getting convicted of the crime of killing Desdemona and as they are about to take him away to be imprisoned he stabs himself and dies right next to Desdemona.

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He had to die as the tragic hero of the story because he only wanted to do what was right. He was a hero with a flaw and that was putting trust in people. This led him to killing Desdemona and with this he felt horrible after. He found out that he was getting played and it was only right that he repaid her for killing his innocent wife. This ending was necessary for the story.

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Othello - “I kissed thee ere I killed thee. No way but this,
Killing myself, to die upon a kiss.” - 5.2.420-421 - He says this to a dead Desdemona before he dies himself.

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We started out with Iago who was telling us about Othello. We got a sense that he couldn’t be trusted and that he was trying to lure women to his side. We then find out that he is actually a good guy. He is a war hero and is seems like what Iago said about him was wrong because he doesn’t seem like what Iago said about him.

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You could tell from the start that he was evil to his core. This was seen in his use of his language and how he described Othello who was above him in rank. He is very manipulative and will definitely kill someone as some point.

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He tries to get Roderigo to kill Cassio but they stab each other and for Roderigo failing he kills him. Then he tries to blame Bianca for hurting Cassio. After this they all go to find that Othello has killed Desdemona and with this Emilia rats him out and then he kills her and then is caught and arrested.

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“But what serves for the thunder?—Precious villain! (The Moor runs at Iago but is disarmed. Iago kills his wife.) The woman falls! Sure he hath killed his wife.“ - 5.2.282-283 - This is said after Iago stabs his wife and flees the scene.

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This ending was fit for the style of play. They had to show what happens when you put blind trust in everyone. This led Iago to have the reign that he wanted for a short time. Shakespeare also needed to show that people will get what is coming for them because they have done something wrong. He doesn’t want people to think that you can do whatever you want and get away with it because then people would start to do this all the time.

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Iago is a very well written villain but he is very basic. He doesn’t change throughout the whole play and they only thing that does change is his plan. He doesn’t feel bad at the end about what he does or who he kills. He just wants to watch the world burn for no other reason than the fact that he can.

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Othello has the most change throughout the whole play. He starts off the play as a noble man who has fought his way to the top. He is getting 🤬 from everyone but stands strong that his wife loves him. He then precedes to get called to war and once the war is over he has time with Desdemona. After this he starts to get manipulated by Iago and starts to lose confidence that Desdemona loves him. He spirals out of control with his love and doesn’t love his wife anymore. He then loses his mind and decides to kill Desdemona and this leads to him feeling bad after knowing that Iago did this. This leads him to kill himself instead of going to prison.