Discuss whether Othello is the tragedy of a man who loved not wisely but too well.please help me out in explaining in 300 words.

Othello loves not wisely and not well.  In fact, I don't
think he loves women at all.  Rather, he loves his status as a male and Desdemona as a
status symbol.  So says famed author and critic Salman Rushdie from (The New Yorker,
July 2001):

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“Othello doesn't love Desdemona. . . . He says
he does, but it can't be true. Because if he loves her, the murder makes no sense. For
me, Desdemona is Othello's trophy wife, his most valuable and status-giving possession,
the physical proof of his risen standing in a white man's world. You see? He loves that
about her, but not her. . . . Desdemona's death is an "honor killing." She didn't have
to be guilty; the accusation was enough. The attack on her virtue was incompatible with
Othello's honor. She's not even a person to him. He has reified her. She's his
Oscar-Barbie statuette. His
doll.”

Othello's farewell
speech in Act V is emotion-filled pathos.  He's playing to his audience here, more
concerned about his legacy than he is about his responsibility in the murder of his
wife.  His monologue sounds eerily similar to his defense against Brabantio in Act I.
 There, he played to the sympathy of the Duke and the reader.  His suicide in Act V is
handled the same way.  His words are all focused on himself, and he fails to honor the
deaths of the two females his joins in his bed of death.  Even in death, the men steal
the show in Othello.