She finds him boring and he was missing for a little while
"You are not a fool like me".
The relationship between Feste and Olivia might be described as platonic.
In Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," minor characters include Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Malvolio. Sir Toby is a jovial, drunken uncle to Olivia, while Sir Andrew is a foolish suitor vying for Olivia's affection. Malvolio, Olivia's steward, is ambitious and self-righteous, providing comedic tension through his misguided aspirations. Other minor characters include Feste, the clown, who offers wisdom and wit, and Antonio, who has a deep bond with Sebastian.
Twelfth Night is certainly a play where mistaken identities are crucial to the plot. Viola's alternate identity as Cesario attracts Olivia, yet her real identity is attracted to Orsino. Further confusion between Cesario and Sebastian, as when Feste, Olivia, and Aguecheek mistake Sebastian for Cesario and when Antonio and Olivia (after marrying Sebastian) mistake Cesario for Sebastian pushes the plot to its conclusion through the last two acts.
1. Get furiously angry with him when he thinks Cesario has married Olivia. 2. Propose marriage to him when he finds out Cesario's a girl.
"You are not a fool like me".
The relationship between Feste and Olivia might be described as platonic.
In Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," minor characters include Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, and Malvolio. Sir Toby is a jovial, drunken uncle to Olivia, while Sir Andrew is a foolish suitor vying for Olivia's affection. Malvolio, Olivia's steward, is ambitious and self-righteous, providing comedic tension through his misguided aspirations. Other minor characters include Feste, the clown, who offers wisdom and wit, and Antonio, who has a deep bond with Sebastian.
Feste was created in 1602.
Le feste d'Apollo was created in 1769.
Every production is different: if you said false beard (for Feste), a ring (for Olivia to give to Viola), money, a money bag, luggage (for Sir Andrew to pack), swords (for Viola, Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Sebastian and Antonio), a letter (for Malvolio) and a Shakespearean guitar (for Feste to play while singing), that might work.
Shana Feste was born on August 28, 1976, in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Twelfth Night is certainly a play where mistaken identities are crucial to the plot. Viola's alternate identity as Cesario attracts Olivia, yet her real identity is attracted to Orsino. Further confusion between Cesario and Sebastian, as when Feste, Olivia, and Aguecheek mistake Sebastian for Cesario and when Antonio and Olivia (after marrying Sebastian) mistake Cesario for Sebastian pushes the plot to its conclusion through the last two acts.
1. Get furiously angry with him when he thinks Cesario has married Olivia. 2. Propose marriage to him when he finds out Cesario's a girl.
There are 17 characters who have spoken lines in the play: Viola/Cesario, Duke Orsino, Sebastian, Olivia, Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Augecheek, Feste, Maria, Fabian, Antonio, Captain, Priest, 2 Officers, Valentine (Orsino's servant), Curio (Orsino's servant), Servant (of Olivia). I think that's all of them!
One of the reasons the music in Twelfth Night plays an important role is because the characters express their feelings through the songs some of them sing/play. For example, Feste the fool likes to sing about the melancholy aspects of love, because he is in fact singing about him self and his own experiences. One of the songs Feste sings in Twelfth Night is about a man who is doomed to feel sadness, even when married. Many people think Feste was singing about himself. However, afterwards, Feste often likes to brighten up the mood in a room afterwards by singing a happy song that the other characters know, so they can join in. Obviously, Orsino listens to songs when he is in love with Olivia. <-- But that's a totally different question.
i’m not sure