Difference between revisions of "Green-Eyed Monster"

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==Characteristics==
 
==Characteristics==
 
[[Image:Darkwing_Duck_Jealous_The_Green-Eyed_Abyss_Gazes_Also.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Under the influence of the idol.]]
 
[[Image:Darkwing_Duck_Jealous_The_Green-Eyed_Abyss_Gazes_Also.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Under the influence of the idol.]]
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The Green-Eyed Monster is a cold idol with green emeralds serving as its eyes. It appears to be able to affect feelings of jealousy and envy that already exist, such as when it amped up Darkwing Duck's feelings of jealousy after Morgana made it clear that she found Goliath attractive. Elisa played on this to exploit Demona's feelings of jealousy so that it would affect her, too. Goliath and Elisa remained unaffected.
  
 
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Revision as of 09:30, 12 February 2026

This page is part of a series of articles on Gargoyles Meets Darkwing Duck

Information in this article is apocryphal and should not be considered canon.

Demona wields the Green-Eyed Monster

The Green-Eyed Monster is a magical idol capable of exploiting envy and jealousy. ("The Green-Eyed Abyss Gazes, Also...")


History

Characteristics

Under the influence of the idol.

The Green-Eyed Monster is a cold idol with green emeralds serving as its eyes. It appears to be able to affect feelings of jealousy and envy that already exist, such as when it amped up Darkwing Duck's feelings of jealousy after Morgana made it clear that she found Goliath attractive. Elisa played on this to exploit Demona's feelings of jealousy so that it would affect her, too. Goliath and Elisa remained unaffected.


Real World Background

The green-eyed monster is William Shakespeare's metaphor for jealousy which first appeared in Othello spoken to Othello by Iago:

O, beware, my lord, of jealousy;
It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock
The meat it feeds on; that cuckold lives in bliss
Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger;
But, O, what damned minutes tells he o'er
Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly loves!

The monologue personifies jealousy as a predatory beast that will make those afflicted by it behave irrationally in its service.