Othello's Misconceptions

Othello in the play, held   real misconceptions about the world.  The tragedy that befalls Othello cannot lead to any radically different awareness, and while Othello sees a few things more clearly is his death, such as his role in society, he is principally simply in despair and  Othello has very little to learn. Even his greatest misconception, that Iago is honest and just, is not really a fault to be discovered.  Iago is so masterful in his deception that even the perfect realistic that Othello is cannot discover the lies. love is a force that overcomes large obstacles and is tripped up by small ones .Othello is faced with different range of misconceptions, not only are they limited to betrayal, jealousy, love and racism. Gender sensitivity, here, antagonistic is the term that can accurately describe the play’s gender relations .Hate is another misconception, in the play it is however depicted strangely. Lago’s hate towards Othello is legendry and the reasons advanced for the same do not add up.
The conflict between men and women begins with Iago referring to Desdemona being "cover'd with a Barbary horse" (act.1.scene iii) comparing Othello to an animal and indicating that Desdemona shall however marry him begins to bring  the divide that will characterize relationships between men and women throughout the play. Iago establishes  twisted misconceptions and interpretations about both genders that will follow. The second episode involving Iago, Roderigo, and Branbantio marks the first instance of Iago's obvious plotting against Othello. Roderigo: "Thou told'st me, thou didst hold him in thy great hate. Iago: Despise me if I do not" (1.1.7-8)  Iago wants revenge on Othello for hiring Cassio over him, and his primary aim, as quoted , is "to gratify his own will and gain power." It is not only Iago, however, who is complicit in the behaviors that end in tragedy. Othello, when questioning Desdemona about her fidelity in the scene of the brothel , fails to voice clear...