Malvolio πŸ”’ Members

Shakespeare. From Twelfth Night, William Shakespeare (about 1601). Countess Olivia's proud steward, who is tricked by a forged letter into thinking she loves him.

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Malvolio, drawn from the book

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Voice and manner

Stiff, proud and humourless. He speaks in self important lines, scolds anyone having fun, and believes every sign points to his own greatness.

Our summary from the text, not a quote.

Known for

Yellow stockings worn cross gartered, a forced smile, the steward's chain of office, and the forged letter he reads as a love note.

Lines in their own words

β€œSome are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon ...” (Twelfth Night)
β€œI’ll be revenged on the whole pack of you.” (Twelfth Night)
β€œGo off, I discard you. Let me enjoy my private.” (Twelfth Night)

The first line is from the forged letter, written by Maria and read out by Malvolio.

Reference sheet

Front, side and back views

Film looks we will not copy

Always book accurate. Every quote above was checked word for word against our stored copy of the text. Pictures are made with AI from the book's own description and checked by hand for film looks.