1. Masculinity in Shakespeare's Othello
When Brabantio feels doubted about whether or not he can keep his property, daughter, contained and safe, he is outraged. ... He's implying that his masculinity has disappeared with his daughter because he could not control his properties sexuality. In this time women were to be submissive, do what was asked of them. ... Brabantio is referring to his daughter Desdemona, as if she were no more than a man's property. He is wondering if Othello could have really violated his daughter without him knowing. ...
- Word Count: 775
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School