trying to not stand out, and trying just as hard to fit in with the “in crowd.” You use more energy trying to “fit in,” instead of just spending all your energy on being who you really are. A group of friends are suppose to have things in common, but that is hard when everyone is putting up a fake persona. It is the student body’s responsibility to make sure that everyone has a place they can fit in and be themselves. People spend their whole lives trying to “fit in,” while the people who “stand
scheme he has set for Othello. Othello by William Shakespeare focuses on how Iago is unaware of his identity because of the themes of change, evil, and emptiness. First one of the main characters in the play changes from being a best friend to being the worst of friends. After Iago consults a depressed Roderigo who is crying over the marriage of Othello and Desdemona. Roderigo goes to sleep as a happy man, however once Roderigo leaves Iago says behind his back, “Thus do I ever make my fool my purse
conspirators and together decided they would rather have Brutus, a friend of Caesars, become the ruler of Rome. So after writing him fake letters from citizens convincing him to be the ruler, he joined in the conspiracy and they decided they had to assassinate Caesar. Brutus helped assassinate his friend because he believed it was for the good of Rome, because Caesar was a very bad ruler. The people of Rome, however, led by a friend of Caesar named Marc Antony, ran the conspirators out of town
it means his reputation of being a great soldier makes him special and stands out from the crow... ... middle of paper ... ...olent Othello becomes. And the more Desdemona trying to help out Cassio the more Othello perceive Cassio as a backstabbing friend. The moment Othello questions Cassio, a complete reversal of fortune begins. Not only did Othello distrust Cassio and loses his physical sense, but he also loses his control on his life for blindly trusting Iago. His mind is so manipulated by
emphasizing the main moments when an insult becomes the catalyst for his grand revenge. Additionally, Montresor declares, “It must be understood that neither by word nor deed had I given Fortunato cause to doubt my goodwill,” figuring out his deliberate fake friendship with
what happens in the reality show “Survivor,” as Tina, Mad Dog Maralyn’s best friend, casts her vote to eliminate her, despite their friendship. It didn’t matter how strong their friendship was, when it came to winning, Tina paid no heed to Mad Dog. She states after her vote, that “it [had] nothing to do with [Mad Dog]. This vote has everything to do with a promise I made. I love you" (Hedges, 32). This sort of backstabbing betrayal is only further intensified by the magnitude of competition. Tina clearly