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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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When Desdemona was first introduced in Act 1, I thought she was a very fair woman who I could relate to, leaving her family for love and the feeling of her own freedom. Her relationship with Othello is clearly deep and it seems she would do absolutely anything for her.

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When Desdemona was first introduced in Act 1, I thought she was a very fair woman who I could relate to, leaving her family for love and the feeling of her own freedom. Her relationship with Othello is clearly deep and it seems she would do absolutely anything for her.

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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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Desdemona is characterized as a fair and beautiful lady who stays by Othello's side almost constantly. Her father is noble and yet she leaves him for someone else she falls in love with and it seems Othello and her are head over heels for each other love-wise and lust-wise. She stays true to her word but she is also extremely obedient to Othello and acts like a clueless airhead who is taken over by her feelings of love for Othello. Even when she gets slapped, she still proceeds to listen to everything Othello tells her to do whether it's coming back to him or leaving the room to give him space. Desdemona just wants Othello to be happy with her and has absolutely no clue why he's angry with her and doesn't really ask any specific questions to find out.

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Desdemona is characterized as a fair and beautiful lady who stays by Othello's side almost constantly. Her father is noble and yet she leaves him for someone else she falls in love with and it seems Othello and her are head over heels for each other love-wise and lust-wise. She stays true to her word but she is also extremely obedient to Othello and acts like a clueless airhead who is taken over by her feelings of love for Othello. Even when she gets slapped, she still proceeds to listen to everything Othello tells her to do whether it's coming back to him or leaving the room to give him space. Desdemona just wants Othello to be happy with her and has absolutely no clue why he's angry with her and doesn't really ask any specific questions to find out.

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Othello's entrance in Act 1, Scene 2 gives off that he's very cocky but proud of his accomplishments. He's aware that people may not like him, but should look past his race and notice the good in him for what he's done for the world. Othello also expresses his love and defends their relationship from being torn apart by Barbantio, Desdemona's father. 

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Othello's entrance in Act 1, Scene 2 gives off that he's very cocky but proud of his accomplishments. He's aware that people may not like him, but should look past his race and notice the good in him for what he's done for the world. Othello also expresses his love and defends their relationship from being torn apart by Barbantio, Desdemona's father. 

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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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In Act 1, Iago already causes trouble right off the bat by telling Desdemona's father that her daughter has been "taken" and admits he is jealous that Michael Cassio took the job position that he wanted. He is partnered with Roderigo also having him pull the stunt of waking Barbantio in chaos. He later goes and "warns" Othello that Barbantio is coming although he is the one who lured him to Othello. 

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In Act 1, Iago already causes trouble right off the bat by telling Desdemona's father that her daughter has been "taken" and admits he is jealous that Michael Cassio took the job position that he wanted. He is partnered with Roderigo also having him pull the stunt of waking Barbantio in chaos. He later goes and "warns" Othello that Barbantio is coming although he is the one who lured him to Othello. 

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Othello is characterized by the minority in the play who has achieved many accomplishments while being different from everyone else. He's established a high status from being a soldier and has earned respect yet he still gets treated like an outsider for his race. He is madly in love with Desdemona and he secretly marries her behind her father's back. He is seen as an optimistic character and will do almost anything to make Desdemona happy and is very content with his life. Othello is also too trusting as he believes Iago too easily and gets manipulated into thinking his wife is cheating on him. He also seems to suck at communication as he doesn't even find real proof from her to figure out if she's telling the truth or if Iago is the one telling the truth. He ends up letting his feelings get to him and Iago’s manipulation worked on him. This made Othello become less optimistic and become wary of everything around him and second-guessing who he’s been trusting.

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Othello is characterized by the minority in the play who has achieved many accomplishments while being different from everyone else. He's established a high status from being a soldier and has earned respect yet he still gets treated like an outsider for his race. He is madly in love with Desdemona and he secretly marries her behind her father's back. He is seen as an optimistic character and will do almost anything to make Desdemona happy and is very content with his life. Othello is also too trusting as he believes Iago too easily and gets manipulated into thinking his wife is cheating on him. He also seems to suck at communication as he doesn't even find real proof from her to figure out if she's telling the truth or if Iago is the one telling the truth. He ends up letting his feelings get to him and Iago’s manipulation worked on him. This made Othello become less optimistic and become wary of everything around him and second-guessing who he’s been trusting.

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Iago stays about the same throughout the play. Being the antagonist, he continues to manipulate all the characters for his plan to get what he wants which is the job title lieutenant. He makes Othello lose trust in Cassio to fire him from the job, then make shim think his wife is cheating on him, and makes Roderigo believe he has a chance of taking Desdemona from him if he just listens to what he tells him to do.  We see Iago is easy to change personalities depending on who he is with and and he doesn’t seem to show his wife any type of real love. She is the one who gives him the handkerchief and he pushes her off him, not giving her reward for her efforts for him. This ends up causing the whole shenanigans with the cheating scandal due to Desdemona’s handkerchief being found with Cassio. Towards the end, Iago breaks his character as his wife tells on him and he takes her life for it. 

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Iago stays about the same throughout the play. Being the antagonist, he continues to manipulate all the characters for his plan to get what he wants which is the job title lieutenant. He makes Othello lose trust in Cassio to fire him from the job, then make shim think his wife is cheating on him, and makes Roderigo believe he has a chance of taking Desdemona from him if he just listens to what he tells him to do.  We see Iago is easy to change personalities depending on who he is with and and he doesn’t seem to show his wife any type of real love. She is the one who gives him the handkerchief and he pushes her off him, not giving her reward for her efforts for him. This ends up causing the whole shenanigans with the cheating scandal due to Desdemona’s handkerchief being found with Cassio. Towards the end, Iago breaks his character as his wife tells on him and he takes her life for it. 

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"'Twas I that killed her." - Act 5, Scene 2, line 160

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"'Twas I that killed her." - Act 5, Scene 2, line 160

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Othello admits that he killed Desdemona (strangled/smothered her).

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Othello kills/stabs himself after giving his last kisses to Desdemona.

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"If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee." Act 5, Scene 2, line 337.... "I bleed, sir, but not killed." Act 5, Scene 2, line 339

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"If that thou be'st a devil, I cannot kill thee." Act 5, Scene 2, line 337.... "I bleed, sir, but not killed." Act 5, Scene 2, line 339

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Iago is stabbed by Othello but stays alive.

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Desdemona and Othello discuss the handkerchief one last time and Desdemona still has no clue as to what Othello means. Othello tries to get her to confess that she's been with Cassio but she swears on everything that she's never handed the handkerchief to anyone and that Cassio means nothing to her, she only loves Othello. Othello proceeds to not believe her and accuses her of sinning/cheating. He says for sinning he must take her life in which she is terrified of his sword and tries to escape but he had locked the door. He smothers and strangles her in bed until he takes her last breath. Amelia then comes in and sees Desdemona laying lifeless and with her last words, she blames her death on herself and not Othello. Othello then admits he is the one who killed her.

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Desdemona and Othello discuss the handkerchief one last time and Desdemona still has no clue as to what Othello means. Othello tries to get her to confess that she's been with Cassio but she swears on everything that she's never handed the handkerchief to anyone and that Cassio means nothing to her, she only loves Othello. Othello proceeds to not believe her and accuses her of sinning/cheating. He says for sinning he must take her life in which she is terrified of his sword and tries to escape but he had locked the door. He smothers and strangles her in bed until he takes her last breath. Amelia then comes in and sees Desdemona laying lifeless and with her last words, she blames her death on herself and not Othello. Othello then admits he is the one who killed her.

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Desdemona's death signifies that Iago's manipulation worked and that jealousy took over Othello. It makes him realize that he's lost a true treasure of his life and that Desdemona was innocent all along. She dies on their wedding sheets where their love sparked and now has come to an end.

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Desdemona's death signifies that Iago's manipulation worked and that jealousy took over Othello. It makes him realize that he's lost a true treasure of his life and that Desdemona was innocent all along. She dies on their wedding sheets where their love sparked and now has come to an end.

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Othello finds out that he's been misled by Iago this whole time and that Desdemona was actually faithful and told the truth. He finds this out when Amelia comes in and tells the truth that the handkerchief was actually found by her and that Iago took it which explains the planting of it at Cassio's household. Othello now realizes he is the one who has sinned, not Desdemona, and now his reputation and beloved wife are gone. After slicing Iago's leg as his own revenge, he goes to admire Desdemona one last time and stabs himself to rest his dead body beside his lover which he is guilty of killing. 

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Othello finds out that he's been misled by Iago this whole time and that Desdemona was actually faithful and told the truth. He finds this out when Amelia comes in and tells the truth that the handkerchief was actually found by her and that Iago took it which explains the planting of it at Cassio's household. Othello now realizes he is the one who has sinned, not Desdemona, and now his reputation and beloved wife are gone. After slicing Iago's leg as his own revenge, he goes to admire Desdemona one last time and stabs himself to rest his dead body beside his lover which he is guilty of killing. 

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Othello dies with his guilt and mistakes for killing Desdemona and for wrongfully accusing her of adultery. He realizes that he should have listened to his loved one and shouldn't have been overtaken by feelings of jealousy. I don't necessarily think killing himself or Desdemona was a good idea though and it seemed a bit excessive. If anyone should have died, it should have been Iago. 

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Othello dies with his guilt and mistakes for killing Desdemona and for wrongfully accusing her of adultery. He realizes that he should have listened to his loved one and shouldn't have been overtaken by feelings of jealousy. I don't necessarily think killing himself or Desdemona was a good idea though and it seemed a bit excessive. If anyone should have died, it should have been Iago. 

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Othello's optimistic personality is twisted by Iago's manipulation and he starts to second-guess himself for being with Desdemona. He tries to get an answer to her admitting to cheating on him with Cassio but ends up getting an answer that she did not cheat and ends up accusing her of lying because it isn't the answer he was told by Iago. Once Othello does find out Desdemona was telling the truth, Othello slices Iago on the leg in fury once he figured out that Iago has been lying to him all along. Iago scoffs saying Othello did not accomplish killing him if that's what he was after, but Othello is glad he did not kill Iago because he wants him to live with the guilt. The men then decide it'd be most efficient to imprison him which he loses all of his reputations and will be tortured for the chaos he's caused. 

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Othello's optimistic personality is twisted by Iago's manipulation and he starts to second-guess himself for being with Desdemona. He tries to get an answer to her admitting to cheating on him with Cassio but ends up getting an answer that she did not cheat and ends up accusing her of lying because it isn't the answer he was told by Iago. Once Othello does find out Desdemona was telling the truth, Othello slices Iago on the leg in fury once he figured out that Iago has been lying to him all along. Iago scoffs saying Othello did not accomplish killing him if that's what he was after, but Othello is glad he did not kill Iago because he wants him to live with the guilt. The men then decide it'd be most efficient to imprison him which he loses all of his reputations and will be tortured for the chaos he's caused. 

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Iago's survival signifies that he should live with the pain of not having everything go as planned. He failed at trying to kill Cassio and caused four deaths, Amelia, Desdemona, Othello, and Roderigo. Antagonists usually don't end up living so I feel like Iago should die and be begging to live because he did so many wrongs and was a cause of death for basically all the main characters.

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Iago's survival signifies that he should live with the pain of not having everything go as planned. He failed at trying to kill Cassio and caused four deaths, Amelia, Desdemona, Othello, and Roderigo. Antagonists usually don't end up living so I feel like Iago should die and be begging to live because he did so many wrongs and was a cause of death for basically all the main characters.