Molière - Œuvres complètes, Tome 1

audiobook

Molière - Œuvres complètes, Tome 1

by Molière

FR·~8 hours

Chapters

Description

Step into the vibrant world of France’s greatest playwright, whose sharp wit and keen observation still echo through the centuries. This first volume gathers the early masterpieces that first cemented his reputation for turning the stage into a mirror of society, exposing pretensions with lively dialogue and unforgettable characters. An introductory essay sets the scene, offering fascinating glimpses of his life, his theatrical troupe, and the cultural currents that shaped his humor.

Within these pages you’ll hear the sparkling banter of aristocrats, the cunning of servants, and the absurdities of everyday life, all rendered in the rhythmic prose that made his comedies timeless. The collection presents the full texts of his early plays, each piece brimming with the clever repartee and moral nuance that continue to inspire both scholars and casual listeners alike. The scholarly notes guide you through the historical context without overwhelming the drama itself.

Listening to this volume feels like joining an 17th‑century audience, where laughter and insight walk hand in hand. The language, though historic, retains a lively pulse that makes the stories feel surprisingly current, inviting you to discover why his work still resonates in modern theatres and living rooms.

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Details

Language

fr

Duration

~8 hours (492K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Claudine Corbasson and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)

Release date

2012-06-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Molière

Molière

1622–1673

A master of sharp, funny social satire, this 17th-century French playwright turned hypocrisy, vanity, and self-importance into some of the stage’s most enduring comedies. His plays still feel lively because they aim straight at human weakness with wit instead of lectures.

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