

Tartuffe (Wilbur)
Jean-baptiste Moliere
What readers are saying
Readers appreciate the sharp wit and humor of the play, highlighting its clever satire of hypocrisy and religious pretense. Many find the character development engaging, particularly the strong female roles that challenge societal norms. Overall, the play is seen as a timeless classic that resonates well even today.
Adapted from Moliere by Charles Jeffries and Luis Muñoz Comedy Characters: 8 male, 7 female So virtuous is Tartuffe that every form of pleasure is an abomination to him.
Orgon, a rich merchant, is completely duped by the ruse and watches approvingly as the cunning Tartuffe "reforms" his whole family.
So besotted is the merchant that he even plans to give Tartuffe his fortune, his house, and finally his daughter!
Orgon's wife finally exposes Tartuffe for the rogue he is --
| Character |
|---|
| Flipote her maid. |
| Doreen a maid in Orgon's house. |
| Damis Orgon's son. |
| Marianne his sister. |
| Elmire Orgon's preseent wife. |
| Valerie in love with Marianne. |
| Tartuffe a hypocrite. |
| Laurent assistant hypocrite. |
| Loyal Officer of the King/Servant. |
| Mme. Pernelle Orgon's mother. |
Delval Divas is a American comedy play written by Jean-baptiste Moliere and published by Samuel French in Quincy, MA (2001).
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