Similarly, Othello does not seem to be paranoid at first, but his gullibility serves as motivation for his paranoia to become apparent.We see that Othello’s paranoia begins to significantly escalate as his conversation continues throughout Act III, due to Iago and his false theories.
In William Shakespeare’s tragedy “Othello,” the main character, Othello, is portrayed as an “exceptional human being”(Gardner204) who slowly falls apart due to his biggest flaw, unceasing thoughts of paranoia. Based on many of his noble acts, such as politely addressing the other mob leaders while asking them, ”Where will you that I go/ To answer this your charge?”(I⋅3⋅711) one may imply that the term humble and righteous are both characteristics of Othello.
In William Shakespeare’s tragedy “Othello,” the main character, Othello, is portrayed as an “exceptional human being”(Gardner204) who slowly falls apart due to his biggest flaw, unceasing thoughts of paranoia. Based on many of his noble acts, such as politely addressing the other mob leaders while asking them, ”Where will you that I go/ To answer this your charge?”(I⋅3⋅711) one may imply that the term humble and righteous are both characteristics of Othello.