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They don't have any effect on the action, but they do affect the audience's perception of the action. Because we are privy to Iago's plans, we know what is coming, what he is trying to do, and painfully, how well he is succeeding.

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Q: What effects do iago's soliloquies have on the play's action in Othello?
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Describe the course of Iago's deception of Othello showing which incidents were planned and which were opportunistic?

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What is iagos master plot to annoy Othello and desdemona?

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Clearly, the answer is in Act 2. Your best plan is to read/watch it. The long term consequence is probably that Cassio gets fired, although the cause-and-effect is difficult to trace.


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Othello is a General that lives in Italy(Venice), but is a Moor. Traditionally that means he is black while everyone else is white. He is very respected and marries on of the leading families daughters. Iago is one of his most trusted lieutenants, but after great victories Othello decides to promote someone else. Iago then begins a scheme to get power. First he brings down his other rivals for power. Then he seeks revenge on Othello. To do so he starts scandals almost on a whim and makes everyone distrust one another. Including Othello and his wife. Side note: Othello has epilepsy and no one must know or they will think him weak or possesed. Iago forces Othello to smother his wife and all of his rivals to die, yet in the end He loses his own life in his web of lies. One of the most Ironic things about Othello is Iago the most wicked liar coins the term (I wear my heart upon my sleeve.) Meaning he does not decieve. Iago makes the top ten most evil fictional villains ever.


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