Malvolio would say, “I will stab my tormentors to death and play in their blood,” in fervor of anger and would be raising his fists in a display of crazed hatred. He would have a look of madness in his face and stare of detestation. His tone of voice would echo with the sound of repugnance and have an erratic rhythm about it. Malvolio would be positioned at the top of the steps overlooking the party. He would be making direct eye contact with Olivia and only break his concentration when Feste begins mocking him. As Feste is mocking Malvolio, you would be able to see the animosity building within the steward until he explodes into a frenzy of bizarre behavior. He would then utter a few slang words and make his exit into the dark night with the lines, “I will be back and I am bringing hell with me!” With Malvolio’s departure, the other characters would begin to look to each other in bewilderment and fright. The scene would be one of chaos and disillusionment.

If I were directing the play I would totally transform the play’s focus from a romantic comedy into a fatally tragic play of revenge. My purpose of twisting the plot would be to totally perplex and mortify the audience, leaving a lasting lesson embedded into th

Some topics in this essay:
Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, William Shakespeare, Orsino Malvolio, Night Malvolio, Malvolio Malvolio, twelfth night, Twelfth Night, play malvolio, feste’s song malvolio, “i stab tormentors, malvolio “i stab, tormentors death play, hell me”, play blood”, death play, lasting lesson, tormentors death, “i stab, directing play, bringing hell me”, sir toby,