By Othello focusing on the negative outcome, namely, his wife being unfaithful towards him, instead of the possible positive outcome of Desdemona being faithful towards him, Othello underwent a tragedy. At first, Othello seemingly …show more content…
By not thinking earnestly believing that there is a positive outcome in his predicament, Othello strongly doubted his friend, Cassio, and his wife, Desdemona. In addition, Othello did not thoroughly consider of the likelihoods. Instead, he acted upon his passions, and he desired to satisfy them. As a whole, Shakespeare writes an Aristotelian by including a person of royalty, Othello, who has flaws that lead him to lose his royal position. Furthermore, the play includes that Othello learned and that he taught the audience what he learned: do not allow passions supersede the