Othello Alternate Ending

Dante raised a single brow, eyeing them with the utmost suspicion as was possible of a ten year old. “What’s going on?”

"PigeonEye." A raw voice intruded her thoughts. "We should turn back and report to our clan. We've done all we could to..."

“I don’t know,” Bass mumbles. “Hasn’t been here since sometime yesterday, thought she went home.”

Throughout my study of “Othello”, I have learnt of the many aspects of Othello’s character. He is noble and strong, yet he has many insecurities and is recognised for trusting others too easily. This causes him to obtain the famous title of ‘tragic hero’. According to Greek philosopher Aristotle there are certain characteristics of a tragic hero. These include a noble birth, a tragic flaw that eventually leads to his downfall, a reversal of fortune brought about by the hero’s tragic flaw, his actions results in an increase of self-awareness and the audience must feel pity or fear for the character.

The tragedy Othello is filled with a complex web of separate conflicts that are connected with each other. The external conflicts are very obvious, such as Iago trying to replace Cassio as lieutenant and Othello's belief in Desdemona's affair. In addition to these conflicts, however, many characters in the play also face their own internal conflicts in which they have to make a choice between two opposing forces. An excellent example of this internal conflict can be found in analyzing Roderigo. Roderigo's love for Desdemona creates conflict because he faces the choice of going back to Venice since he has no money left, or staying in Cyprus because he wants to pursue Desdemona. In more general terms, Roderigo deals with the conflict of

“Welcome to the military these people will be your comrades. So you may have half an hour to socialise.” She than left the room.

As the sun finally slipped down past the Gabilan Mountains, it left the valley in darkness. The trail was scarcely lit by the stars that barely shined through the branches of the towering sycamores. The beaten path was barely visible in the darkness, merely a slightly darker shadow than the tall grass surrounding it.

As they were running to get to the army base, zombies were already appearing. Few were getting bit and turning into the undead themselves. They continued, not stopping to take a look at the chaos surrounding them.

She glanced up, just now noticing that there were others there as well. 'My observation skills are seriously lacking today."

“A mother's gonna worry,” she said, “Who's going to take care of Abby?” Cleo sat emotionless, unwilling to move or speak. “Pretty soon, she’ll be the only family you have left and all she’ll have is you.”

“What’s going on? Why is it so… peaceful out here? Don’t these people talk, laugh, cough, somethin’?!” Leslie asked aggravated.

He’s already panicking when the codec shorts out, throat raw from screaming his partner’s name. Goes to full-tilt terrified when the sky explodes into a furious ball of flame, smoke belching from the gaping shell of the tanker. RAY launches ahead of the maelstrom, tossing violent shadows across the water, before plunging into the depths, out of sight.

“We have to get them out of there!” I heard voices yelling out in the distance, but was to lightheaded to know where they were coming from.

Shakespeare shows the readers and viewers of the play, The Tragedy of Othello, an impression on what love really is and how it can have different meanings to different people. Love takes many different forms and can change over time. There are many different examples of love that is seen throughout this play, there is Othello and Desdemona, Emilia and Desdemona, Emilia and Iago, and Michael Cassio is in love with Desdemona. Love plays a large role in this play, it is what brings the characters together but it is also what kills them in the end.

"Hold your horses, we'll be up in a minute!" I yelled back as Ally left. "Let's go Rachel!" I said grabbing my trusty Trex water bottle from the bench as we then left. We both raced up the stairs, not wanting our teammates mad at us.