Malvolio In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night

In modern day, it is almost impossible to find someone without social media. It connects friends, business, and even family. During Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, twitter and facebook did not exist. What would happen if did? Our group was assigned to create social media for characters in the story. When developing the project, we thought about each character relationships and behavior. Ultimately, to create an accurate Yahoo Answers account.
Malvolio-- a character involved in a subplot to the Viola-Olivia-Orsino- love triangle-- would probably write a post about his time behind bars. The setting is Olivia’s dungeon, and broken-hearted Malvolio sought for aid. Ultimately, he resorted to Yahoo Answers where all his troubles will be resolved. Malvolio has always been an extravagant character. He even called himself “Count Malvolio” because he positive he was going to marry
Sebastian-- who was saved by Antonio-- was in search of his sister. Our group assumed Sebastian would have written a post asking for help. Especially, since he did not want to burden anyone. Antonio, on the other hand, wanted to provide Sebastian with help. This is made clear when Antonio said, “If you will not murder me for my love, let me be your servant” (Shakespeare II. I. 2). We thought he would have anonymously give Sebastian help if he stumbled upon the post, hence his username.
Lastly, Sir Toby-- a selfish and manipulative alcoholic-- would most likely have provided opinions prone to his own needs. An example is the when he persuaded Sir Andrew not give up on Olivia. Little did Sir Andrew know, Sir Toby actually used him for money. The scene we decided on presenting was the act filled with marriages. Although throughout the text, Sir Toby hinted at Maria stating, “Look, where the youngest wren of nine comes” (Shakespeare III. II. 3). It gave an inkling that Sir Toby might’ve actually loved Maria. In our post, Maria asked what she should