Invisible In William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night

The word “invisible” is defined as “as if treated as unable to be seen; ignored or not taken into consideration” (Webster’s Dictionary). That seems to be an accurate description for how most characters in William Shakespeare’s play, “Twelfth Night” feel. Focusing specifically on Sir Andrew, the man interested in Countess Olivia’s hand for marriage. Not only is he treated horribly by people who he thought were his friends, but he ends up leaving Illyria broken-hearted and penniless. He let his unreciprocated love and naiveness deceive him into thinking he had a chance with a woman who never exchanged a kind word with him. He soon starts to realize how invisible he is and wants to leave as soon as possible. Feeling invisible is a universal feeling,
He explained what happened and who did it. By the time Sir Toby arrives, all eyes are on Sir Andrew and Sir Toby’s injuries. Sir Andrew immediately offers to help Sir TOby. “I’ll help you, Sir Toby, because we’ll be dressed together.”
“Will you help? An ass-head and a coxcomb and a knave, a thin-faced knave, a gull!” (Act 5 Scene 1). At that moment, Sir Andrew, although incredibly, realizes that he never had any true friends there. Olivia has already found her true love, and Sir Toby never even cared for him. He was being used and not respected or wanted. Three months after arriving, Sir Andrew finally leaves. He felt embarrassed and disappointed that he never received what he came for. He left Illyria broken-hearted and penniless. Out of all the characters in “Twelfth Night,” Sir Andrew has one of the worst endings. He was fooled into thinking that everybody cared about him and wanted him to succeed. He loses most of his money and returns as a failure. Unlike almost everybody else, he never got the girl, or even has a chance with her. In relation to Sir Andrew, feeling invisible is a universal feeling that can stem from unrecricated love and never being able to fulfill an important