In the book Othello by Shakespeare - Act 1 scene 1 - Why do Iago and Roderigo go to wake up Brabantio, and how would you describe the way in which they deliver the news to Brabantio?

Explanation:

They wake up Brabantio because his daughter, Desdemona, has left the safe confines of her bed and gone off to be with Othello. Only part of that is true. She's not wanton. She's a virtuous woman. She wants to be with Othello.

The thing you must understand about this play is that Iago is a very nasty piece of work. He is totally aware of who he is and revenge is not mischief with him and it's not done lightly. He tells you exactly how he feels about his position, about military life, and most of all about Othello. He is absolutely merciless about what he intends to do, and the two faced hypocrite that he intends to play.

The news of her leaving is very blunt without any care for what Brabantio might feel about Desdemona leaving. He doesn't care about how he might feel at all. Iago only cares to make Othello very uncomfortable and if he is imprisoned that is real gravy on the meat.

Theme of Justice and Injustice in King Lear. ... Therefore, the theme of justice is a subject of debate. Some critics say that Lear begins a wheel of injustice which is going to turn on and on; he dismisses Cordelia dowerless and banishes Kent simply because he has taken the side of Cordelia.

Justice in King Lear. In William Shakespeare's, King Lear, the concept of justice is a theme that many characters struggle with. ... For characters such as Edmund, Cornwall, Regan and Goneril it can be accepted that justice has been served because their punishments completely coincide with their crime.

The storm reflects the disordered state of Lear's kingdom since its natural ruler (Lear) has unnaturally given up his position and let disordered chaos return to the realm. The storm reflects the upcoming conflict among the three sisters, Goneril, Reagan, and Cordelia and the strife within the realm.

The Scriptures inform us that God is supremely good, merciful, and just and that divine justice is the highest law there is. The action of divine justice in human consciousness and experience destroys sin and frees the individual to express his or her true nature as God's spiritual likeness.