A classic confusion, a mistaken identity (two twins, a boy and a girl, who look almost identical, especially after the girl is forced by circumstances to dress as a boy) + a not so credible lovestory + a hilarious sub-plot (giving us the most famous characters of the play, such as Malvolio or the Fool).
Some (like the Signet Classic Series) suggest that Shakespeare wrote the play Twelfth Night in 1599-1600. It is believed by others (like the Riverside Shakespeare) that Shakespeare wrote the play Twelfth Night (or What You Will) from 1601-1602.
Twelfth Night!
Twelfth Night
the Twelfth Night
Twelfth Night is January 5. However it is not clear whether the play is called that because it was set on Twelfth Night or because it was first performed on that date. There is nothing in the text suggesting that the play takes place in winter. And there is a subtitle "What You Will" which also happens to be the title of another play around at the same time. A plausible explanation is that Shakespeare had written his play What You Will and then someone else put on theirs. Not wanting there to be confusion, Shakespeare (or the members of his company) quickly gave it a name based on when it was to be performed, which is the name that stuck.
The play Twelfth Night by Shakespeare is not a historical play, it is a comedic play.
Twelfth Night is a comedy play written by William Shakespeare
Yes, William Shakespeare's play Twelfth Night is a comedy.
Some (like the Signet Classic Series) suggest that Shakespeare wrote the play Twelfth Night in 1599-1600. It is believed by others (like the Riverside Shakespeare) that Shakespeare wrote the play Twelfth Night (or What You Will) from 1601-1602.
Twelfth Night!
Twelfth Night is subtitled "What You Will"
Twelfth Night
some of Shakespeare's most famous play are A Midsummer night's dream, Romeo and Juliet and twelfth night .
Twelfth Night
the Twelfth Night
because when shakespeare was smelly he though he was bathing in vinigar
Twelfth Night is January 5. However it is not clear whether the play is called that because it was set on Twelfth Night or because it was first performed on that date. There is nothing in the text suggesting that the play takes place in winter. And there is a subtitle "What You Will" which also happens to be the title of another play around at the same time. A plausible explanation is that Shakespeare had written his play What You Will and then someone else put on theirs. Not wanting there to be confusion, Shakespeare (or the members of his company) quickly gave it a name based on when it was to be performed, which is the name that stuck.