Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband (eBook, ePUB) - Molière
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In 'Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband' by Molière, readers are treated to a classic comedic play that highlights the theme of self-deception and the consequences of living in a deluded state. Written in the style of a farce, the play features witty dialogue, mistaken identities, and absurd situations that make for a hilarious and thought-provoking read. Set in a societal context where appearances and social norms reign supreme, Molière provides a satirical critique of human nature and the folly of self-importance. The play is a prime example of French neoclassical comedy, showcasing…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband' by Molière, readers are treated to a classic comedic play that highlights the theme of self-deception and the consequences of living in a deluded state. Written in the style of a farce, the play features witty dialogue, mistaken identities, and absurd situations that make for a hilarious and thought-provoking read. Set in a societal context where appearances and social norms reign supreme, Molière provides a satirical critique of human nature and the folly of self-importance. The play is a prime example of French neoclassical comedy, showcasing Molière's mastery of theatrical techniques and storytelling.Molière, born Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, was a French playwright and actor known for his contributions to comedic theater. His works often delved into social issues and human behavior, using humor and wit to shed light on the complexities of society. 'Sganarelle' reflects Molière's astute observations of human nature and showcases his talent for blending satire with entertainment.I highly recommend 'Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband' to readers who appreciate clever humor, sharp wit, and insightful commentary. Molière's play is a timeless classic that continues to resonate with audiences today, offering a delightful and thought-provoking experience for lovers of comedic literature.
Autorenporträt
Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, better known by his stage name Molière, is one of the greatest playwrights in French literature and Western theatre. Born in Paris on January 15, 1622, Molière was the son of an affluent upholsterer who held the office of 'Tapissier du Roi,' a royal appointment. His early education at the Jesuit Collège de Clermont, now Lycée Louis-le-Grand, laid classical foundations that would deeply influence his works. Molière formed the Illustre Théâtre in 1643 but initially faced debt and imprisonment. His fortunes turned after he secured patronage from Louis XIV; his troupe eventually became known as the king's own, 'La Troupe du Roi.' Molière's prolific oeuvre often combined satirical edge with comedic flair, offering trenchant social commentary under the veil of humor. Among his many plays, 'Sganarelle, or, the Self-Deceived Husband' (1660), stands out as an excellent example of his talent for blending farce with deeper insights into human nature and societal norms. His literary style evolved from the slapstick and physical comedy that characterized his early work to the more sophisticated, character-driven satire of his later plays, which include 'The Misanthrope,' 'The School for Wives,' and 'Tartuffe.' Molière's influence on the comedic genre can hardly be overstated, and his keen observations of human folly remain as relevant today as they were in the 17th century. His death on February 17, 1673, shortly after collapsing on stage, only solidified his legacy, eternally entwining his life with the theater.