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- A while after the men have arrived in Messina and welcomed into his home by Leonato, Don John, the bastard brother of Don Pedro, has elected to skip supper, and rather mull over his own despair. Conrade comes to Don John's quarters in search of him
- Act One, Scene ThreeBy Mark Simon
- It is hinted at in the very first scene that Don John has a touchy relationship with his brother, but is currently on good terms with him.
- One of Don John's loyal henchmen, Conrade, enters the seen to find Don John looking sullenly out the window.
- Don John believes there to be no reason for him to be happy, and therefore he ought to be sad
- There is no measure in the occasion that breeds;therefore the sadness is without limit.
- What the good-year, my lord! Why are you thus out of measure sad?
- Don John does not wish to try and disguise who he truly is, but rather thinks to embrace it.
- I cannot hide what I am: I must do only as I feel, and bend to no man's will.
- And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it?
- If not a present remedy, at least a patient sufferance.
- You should hear reason.
- Don John is not reluctant to show quite how much he despises his brother.
- Don John is fully accepting of his role as villain, and even embraces the fact that that's just who he is.
- I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in his grace, and it better fits my blood to be disdained of all than to fashion a carriage to rob love from any. It must not be denied that I am a plain-dealing villain. And in this you should seek not to Alter me.
- But your brother has only recently accepted you back into his graces and you now are acting more antagonistic towards him.
- Who comes here?Ah, what news, Borachio?
- Who? The most exquisite Claudio?
- To the ball then, this may prove food to my displeasure. That young start-up hath all the glory of my overthrow: if I can cross him any way, I bless myself every way.
- Even he. To the Heir of Leonato no less. She is to be won over by your brother and handed off to the count.
- I come bearing news of an intended marriage for your brother's right hand.
- Another of Don John's henchmen, Borachio, brings news of the intended marriage between Claudio and Hero, which presents Don John with an opportunity to cause mischief. He wishes to cause trouble for Claudio, in order to get back at him for benefitting from Don John's own downfall
- This is most certainly one the most important scenes in Much Ado About Nothing. Shakespeare uses this scene to firmly cement Don John as the villainous antagonist for the rest of the story. The scene also displays Don John's attitude toward the rest of the characters, especially his brother, for whom he harbors much disdain.
- This scene, with it's mostly melancholic, yet disdainful, tone, really serves to drive home the themes of obvious deception and mischief from Don John, but also of how prideful and determined Don John is. He refuses to let any other man decide how he goes about his life. And all of this together really invokes feelings of foreboding and suspense in reader for whatever Don John is planning on doing at the ball
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