itibaren Prinsenbeek, Prinsenbeek, नेदरल्यान्ड
Othello would be my favorite Shakespeare play. I like it better than some of the others because the story seems less cliche now I guess. I also enjoy the complexity of how Iago, the villain, doesn't have a reason to get Othello; he just does it. I also like how all the pieces come together in Iago's plan. I wrote a paper on Othello in college investigating the female roles, and that was really interesting to me. So, overall, Othello to me seems to have a lot of directions to take it in, but it is less discussed and read, particularly in high school. For those who haven't seen it, the movie O is an interesting movie version. It might not be Oscar or Broadway caliber, but it stays pretty true to the plot from what I recall while making the story more accessible, particularly for teens.
I found this book a tad slow in the beginning, but as you move along you'll find that the world created within is incredible in its detail. The main shock came somewhere around page 180 (this isn't a spoiler, don't worry) when the story being told came to an end. I wondered if 420 pages of epilogue was a little overdone, but i found that the book is actually broken into four parts with four different characters telling their versions of the same series of events. The pieces slowly come together throughout the book as you learn who to trust and who to be wary of. I really enjoyed this format and especially found myself wrapped up in the second and fourth sections. The third section is slightly rough because the character talking at that point is not redeemable to me in any way, but that's always a matter of opinion. If you like old style "who-dun-it" tales interwoven with religious fervor, then this is right up your alley.