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... benefit. What marks his consummate villainy is the willingness to be absolutely evil-to have no qualms about being diabolical and no strains of human morality tugging at his conscience. Operating on a self-styled level of morality, he never doubts his actions, however diabolical they may seem to the audience. Experiencing not even an iota of empathy or guilt Iago becomes the ... ...
... anything needed to accomplish his goal. The great difference of a Machiavellian villain compared to an ordinary is the fact the villain will accomplish the task by any means. Regardless the morality the villain will use any means as long as the goal is achieved. An ordinary villain within most stories may have some kind of evil plot to accomplish; ways of ... ...
... man does not always act within the confines of Christian nature. This is something that has been picked up on by Ribner (2002) who claims that (98) Iago...stands outside morality. He can see man only as a creature of animal passion. If this is the case, an Iago's perception of man is true, it means that Christians are not capable of ... ...
