real Olivia. Although I make no inference that this faade hides an evil monster I just say that the men never look past it because they like what they see and ask for nothing more.Orsino may be the only exception to my thesis because he looks past the disguise of "Cesario" and falls in love with Viola regardless of her dressing as a boy. When Orsino learns the "Cesario" is really Viola his actions though are pretty hasty. Orsino gives no second thought to the fact that he has fallen in love with a woman while she was disguised as a man. Orsino is mostly happy because now his love can be accepted and Viola, who also loves him, can happily marry.In conclusion the characters in "Twelfth Night" are very quick to fall in love with the surface disguise of a person rather than looking any further and questioning their love. Also the characters often disregard any evidence that destroys the disguise they love. Although this practice may often be very shortsighted in the time frame of the play most of the characters are happy at the end....
