Numerous individuals in Twelfth Night expect a mask of some kind. The most evident illustration is Viola, who puts on the attire of a man and makes everybody trust that she is a male. This camouflage causes incredible sexual disarray, as an odd adoration triangle results in which Viola is infatuated with Orsino, who cherishes Olivia—who adores Cesario, the male character that Viola expect. In this manner, by dressing his hero in male pieces of clothing, Shakespeare indicates how pliant and self-preposterous human sentimental fascination can be. Another character in camouflage is Malvolio, who dresses strangely (in crossed straps and yellow tights) in the trust of winning Olivia. For his situation, the change of attire proposes his conviction