Othello is referred to as “the Moor” nearly sixty times in the play, but is called by his name only about twenty times. What might the effects of this labeling be on a person?

Respuesta :

Answer:

Othello is repeatedly “otherized” by the other characters in the play, beginning in Act 1, Scene 1 with Roderigo and Iago. They refuse to refer to him by name, choosing instead to call him “the Moor”, a reference to his Middle Eastern descent, or simply, “him”.

Explanation:

I just finished reading the book before Spring break and I wish I could tell you, but I don't want to spoil it haha.

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