This anthology, featuring works by John Philip Kemble and the timeless William Shakespeare, explores the multifaceted dimensions of 'Twelfth Night; or, What You Will', casting a new light upon this classical piece through a varied lens of interpretations and performance perspectives. Within its pages, readers will encounter a tapestry of literary styles that re-examine and celebrate the complexity of Shakespeares writing, showcasing its enduring relevance and the diverse ways it can be approached and understood. The inclusion of Kemble's insights alongside Shakespeare's original text invites a rich dialogue on the interpretative flexibility and depth of Shakespearean drama, which stands as a testament to the play's multifaceted nature and its significance in the canon of English literature. The contributors to this anthology, John Philip Kemblea renowned theatre figure of the 18th and early 19th centuriesand William Shakespeare himself, represent a bridging of historical and cultural narratives within the realm of theatrical and literary scholarship. Kemble's profound influence on Shakespearean performance and interpretation offers a distinctive exploration of 'Twelfth Night', positioning this collection at the confluence of past and contemporary Shakespearean critique and appreciation. This intertwined snapshot of Shakespearean academia and performance history reflects significant movements within the realms of literary and theatrical studies, enriching our understanding of these domains. For enthusiasts of Shakespeare, scholars, and students alike, this anthology presents an unparalleled opportunity to immerse in the world of 'Twelfth Night' through a distinctive blend of historical legacy and interpretative innovation. It encourages a deeper appreciation of the plays narrative complexities and thematic richness, inviting readers to explore the diverse landscapes of thought, analysis, and emotive resonance that Shakespeares work continues to inspire. This collection not only serves as an educational resource but also as a testament to the dialogic nature of literature, where past and present voices converge to celebrate the timeless influence of Shakespeare's genius.