Twelfth Night Book Report

     Looks can be deceiving, and in the case of Sir Andrew and Feste the fool, the

Walking into Booth Middle School on the first day of seventh grade, all I wanted was a friend. I cared little about whether they would make an impact on my life; as a newcomer to Peachtree City, I was open to befriend anyone. Within the first week, I met Annabelle. I was so preoccupied with the excitement of having a new friend that I was unaware of how greatly she would impact not only my first day, first week, or first year of middle school, but how vastly she would affect my future.

The first scene starts off at the Duke’s palace, where we, as the audience, are introduced to the duke, who is thinking to himself. Next, it is revealed that the Duke is listening to music, and is in love, as indicated by “O spirit of love, how quick and fresh art thou,” (I, i, 9). However, suddenly, he decides that he does not want to listen anymore, as indicated by: “Enough, no more!” (I, i, 7). After this, we are introduced to a character named Valentine who tells the Duke that Olivia “Shall not behold at face for ample view;” (I, i, 28) for 7 years, due to her mourning her brother’s recent death. This does not sadden the Duke, however, as he enthusiastically says that

There is a certain degree of expectation with the genre of comedy that despite whatever difficulties appear within the play, by the end these will be resolved and the play will have a traditional happy-ending with a marriage or a celebration in the final scene. The “Twelfth Night” is no exception to this rule. Despite problems of confused identities and sexualities, the play ends with marriage for the major characters because they “have learned enough about their own foolishness to accept it wisely, and their reward, as it should be, is marriage.”(Schwartz 5140). There is a resolution of harmony to a certain extent and an endorsement of romantic love yet despite the happiness evident in the last scene, there are many elements in the play

She joined Mica Area High School as a sophomore. Her first year was not easy in Mica School. She had no friends. Maybe because she bring up different topics that didn’t relate and sometimes she invade other people space. But, she was independent and she cares for other people.

In closing, I believe Sabrina has a range and depth of practice experiences to build on as she continues her studies in graduate school. Sabrina is an insightful and inspiring person that met challenges with unwavering dedication. I am confident that Sabrina will do well in graduate school and will make a difference in the lives that she will touch. I’m pleased to recommend her to you, believing she will succeed in your program as she had in ours. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have questions

As a volunteer Ariana far exceeds what we ask of her. She does not need any instruction and goes out of her way to ensure all site expectations are being met. The students really look up to her and they simply levitate towards her charisma. Ariana has also taken it upon herself to work with intervention students to help them succeed. She has been a great asset and support to our team from the beginning. Ariana continues to demonstrate valuable abilities when working independently with students. Her strengths are seen in the administrative aspects of volunteering, knowing how to handle complex paperwork and dealing with issues that appear in the workday.

People tend to judge others based on many aspects. Sometimes they may try to force people to act upon certain rules that define their place in society. They often try to meet expectations that society has made for them based on gender and social status. William Shakespeare reinforces these ideas in his play Twelfth Night, which introduces many meaningful messages about situations that still occur in society today. He clearly develops important themes worthy of analysis. A few of these strong themes are about stereotypes and society’s expectations and rules, which he proves to be irrelevant most of the time. Many situations in the play falsify commonly held stereotypes about gender and social status by showing how they are sometimes invalid. He also shows how these stereotypes can affect the way people behave towards and judge others.

Lindsey is modest; she prefers working hard behind the scenes, even if she’ll never get credit for her service. For instance, this month, Lindsey tackled the biggest problem facing the students in her dorm: the disgusting bathroom in the Honor’s Lounge.

    It is not unusual that the fool should be a prominent figure and make an important contribution in forming the confusion and the humor in an Elizabethan drama. In William Shakespeare's comedy, Twelfth Night, Feste the clown is not the only fool who is subject to foolery. He and many other characters combine their silly acts and wits to invade other characters that either escape reality or live a dream. In Twelfth Night, Feste, Maria and Sir Toby are the fools that make the comedy work in many senses.

Remember, we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with

Shakespeare, the favorite dramatist of all time fascinates himself with the usage of the language of Elizabethan poetic drama. His plays were lived to a full appreciation and pleasure. One of his most common plays full of comedies, twelfth night published in 1623, was written with a well hatched plot where the analysis on love is brought in both comic and tragic situation. The reader will note the three very different story lines within these paragraphs. The following prognostications will outline the final act.

love when actually they just loved the idea of it. One such a man is

“The unknown's what we fear when we look upon the darkness, nothing more” a quote by Albus Dumbledore reminds me of Harry Potter knowing that Voldemort's out and about and completely unaware about the capabilities of Voldemort. Voldemort’s very dangerous and Harry knows that and gets frightened when he learns more and more about Voldemort. Voldemort’s unsuccessful on his rise to power.

   Shakespeare enjoyed writing passionate plays about young lovers, but, after a while, the formula became exhausted and the Bard was forced to dig deeper, creatively speaking. Twelfth Night is an example of a Shakespearean love tale with a slight twist to keep things interesting. This play was the “Tootsie” of its time. Twelfth Night takes the audience on a gender-bending journey, while maintaining all the elements of true love throughout. At one point, Olivia wears a disguise in order to take on the traditionally male role of wooing her romantic interest, Cesario, who is also disguised. Although Olivia flirts with Cesario and tells him that his “scorn” only reveals his hidden love, she is