Meanwhile, we meet the other members of Olivia’s household: her rowdy drunkard of an uncle, Sir Toby his foolish friend, Sir Andrew Aguecheek, who is trying in his hopeless way to court Olivia Olivia’s witty and pretty waiting-gentlewoman, Maria Feste, the clever clown of the house and Malvolio, the dour, prudish steward of Olivia’s household.
The love triangle is complete: Viola loves Orsino, Orsino loves Olivia, and Olivia loves Cesario-and everyone is miserable. But when Orsino sends Cesario to deliver Orsino’s love messages to the disdainful Olivia, Olivia herself falls for the beautiful young Cesario, believing her to be a man. Viola finds herself falling in love with Orsino-a difficult love to pursue, as Orsino believes her to be a man. Viola (disguised as Cesario) quickly becomes a favorite of Orsino, who makes Cesario his page. Instead, she decides to disguise herself as a man, taking on the name of Cesario, and goes to work in the household of Duke Orsino. But since Lady Olivia refuses to talk with any strangers, Viola decides that she cannot look for work with her. A friendly sea captain tells her about Orsino’s courtship of Olivia, and Viola says that she wishes she could go to work in Olivia’s home. Finding herself alone in a strange land, she assumes that her twin brother, Sebastian, has been drowned in the wreck, and tries to figure out what sort of work she can do. A young, aristocratic-born woman named Viola is swept onto the Illyrian shore. Meanwhile, off the coast, a storm has caused a terrible shipwreck.
He cannot have her because she is in mourning for her dead brother and refuses to entertain any proposals of marriage.
In the kingdom of Illyria, a nobleman named Orsino lies around listening to music, pining away for the love of Lady Olivia.
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