In front of Othello, Iago hides his jealousy and show off his fake loyalty to Othello (Shakespeare 3.3.530). Iago serves as a good actor when he puts on whatever face he wants. Although Iago's expression is extremely shameful, it is also a wise path for him to be successful in wicked schemes. Unlike Iago, Othello meets Desdemona and raises his voice, "I cry you mercy, then/I took you for that cunning whore of Venice/That married with Othello/You, woman" (Shakespeare 4.4.102-104). Othello describes his fury to Desdemona straight out which might help him find peace of mind. He even calls Desdemona a "whore" which refers to a woman has despicable personality. Besides, he seems to notice Desdemona about her dishonesty in their marriage, which provides Desdemona time to be aware of any mishap later. Iago, contrary to Othello, creates numerous cunning