An Allegory is a work of literature where every element is the story has both a literal and a symbolic meaning. The story or poem can be read on two levels; it can be read on a literal level or it can be read for it's symbolic meaning. Writers typically use an allegory as a literary device to convey hidden meanings through symbolism, actions, events and imagery. All these elements together create the moral, political or spiritual meaning the author wishes to convey to the reader.
In <em>The Tragedy of Othello</em> by William Shakespeare, Lago can best be described by irony. He is widely known by his honesty, but is a lying, cunning, revengeful and heartless man. In the play, there is not much explanation as to why he behaves this way other than how he seems to enjoy (or love) being that way.
Because his never-ending need to plot against other people's lives, there is a lot of parallelism between him and the Devil (but not quite). While he gives many excuses as to why he [Lago] hates Othello, none of them are satisfactory and/or stick long enough to be considered as true.
Therefore, your best answer is <em>a madman.</em>
Answer:
B.
Explanation:
It's time for us to go to school now.
Answer:
He wants to fight the creature out of her sight
Explanation: