Cross-Dressing in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night and As You Like It

The two main female characters in Shakespeare's 12th night and Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night" and "You Like It" in their favorite dress look like men. Both plays are comedy and sex change is used as a joke, but I think it will be deeper. Women can become men, but that is not permanent. The effect of the change must not be too great. When everything is settled, she needs to get back to the lady. They are strong female characters, but they must be men to protect themselves and ultimately solve the game problem.

On the evening of the twelfth day is called "godfather actress comedy", a combination with a merchant of Venice including Shakespeare plays comedy worn by other characters, comedy of the comedy, court scene, main female character, Porsia Is possible. Dress up as a young man. Because of the twin confusion, the twelfth night is also similar to the wrong comedy of Shakespeare based on Menaechmi by the Roman comedian Plautus. The night on the 12th day itself is based on Italian comedy called Iganni, or "unknown".

William Shakespeare 's romantic love and romantic love' s favorite 12th night is the theme of William Shakespeare 's comedy "You like it, a night on the twelfth day", or what you do. Shakespeare's tacit social commentary uses a basic masculine romantic perspective that there is a clear dichotomy between love and physical appeal. According to the evolutionary psychology theory, in order to establish a safe family unit an emotional connection with a spouse is necessary, so that women can automatically and emotionally express the feelings of love with physical and sexual physical behaviors There is a tendency to associate.

Shakespeare's "twelve nights" gender curves are commentary on the days of ordinary carnival in the Shakespeare era. On the night of the twelfth day after Christmas, the role of women in men has changed. The celebration is based on the Roman festival called Saturnalia, a drunken celebration excuse, an upside-down social order. On the evening of the 12th day, sullen Malvolio can represent these fascinating celebrations. A conspirator who aims to insult Malvolio, Sir Toby Belch, Sir Andrew Aguecheek is a delight of cartoons. The play was written to be completed during the Christmas season, and it took place just after completion in 1602. Shakespeare borrowed some stories based on the story of Matteo Bandello from Barnabe Rich's short story "Apollonius and Silla".