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Original Title:	Le Malade imaginaire
ISBN:	2038716668 (ISBN13: 9782038716665)
Edition Language:	French
Characters:	Angélique, Argan, Béline, Louison, Béralde, Cléante, Monsieur Diafoirus, Thomas Diafoirus, Monsieur Purgon, Monsieur Fleurant

Le Malade imaginaire

Molière

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 255 pages

Rating: 3.75 | 8570 Users | 259 Reviews

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Le Malade imaginaire est la dernière comédie et en même temps la dernière pièce écrite par Molière. Il s'agit d'une comédie-ballet en trois actes.

Dans la satire outrageante de Molière sur la médecine et ses praticiens on peut dire que le riche Argan “jouit” d'une mauvaise santé. Les laxatifs, suppositoires, saignées, et les opinions deuxième et troisième des charlatans éminents sont à l'ordre du jour et l’enfer de Toinette, sa servante qui ose lui contredire. Sa fille Angélique est amoureuse de Cléante, mais Argan veut la marier à Thomas Diafoirus, un médecin qui ne vaut rien, qui peut assurer à son beau-père des soins de santé pour la durée de sa vie. Cléante se déguise en professeur de musique pour pouvoir voir son amour, mais Béline, la deuxième épouse d’Argan, menace de les dénoncer. Une Toinette déguisée, des sages conseils de son frère Béralde, et une scène de mort truquée, vont enfin montrer à Argan qui il peut faire confiance.

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Title	:	Le Malade imaginaire
Author	:	Molière
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Classiques Larousse
Pages	:	Pages: 255 pages
Published	:	1998 by Larousse (first published 1673)
Categories	:	Classics. Plays. Cultural. France. Theatre. Drama. Fiction. European Literature. French Literature

Rating Regarding Books Le Malade imaginaire

Ratings: 3.75 From 8570 Users | 259 Reviews

Piece Regarding Books Le Malade imaginaire

Molière was disliked by most of doctors (17th century) in Paris because of this and similar plays. There are some strong criticisms about medicine and doctors. As far as I understand from this play, there is a huge quality difference between 17th century doctor discipline and today's.

I should review my Moliere notes--from 1969! Malade Imaginaire must include the hilarious "proposal" by a med student, who reads his prospective fiancee his medical thesis. This brilliant, hilarious play was the summit of Poquelin's achivement, since it literally killed him: he died but hours after its fourth performance, seventy-three years after Giordano Bruno, but on the same day, Feb 17. Surely some horrific fatal irony lies in Moliere's dying at the same age as Shakespeare, playing a

You know how they tell that some books are timeless? Well, I had to re-check Molière's birth and death years twice, just to make sure, because of how modern in the best sense of it the book reads. Such a fun play!

This is the first book I have ever read in another language. Although I didn't understand every word, I'm quite proud of how much I understood. The plot was slightly confusing. However, there were some lovely quotes within the play and I really enjoyed the interludes, especially as they had Latin and Italian influences.

They have been knowing the truth about doctors for so many centuries...

I can scarcely believe that, as an undergraduate College student at Bradley University, I read this in the opriginal French, with comments that I made (sometimes in French, and sometimes in English) in the margins, as I explained what specific words might mean or what concepts might be relevant. This is a comedy, focusing on a hypochondriac, Argan. Making the original play more intriguing, the well known composer Marc-Antoine Chapentier provided music (or at least that's what my handwritten

Of Tartuffe, L'Avare and Le malade imaginaire, my favourite is definitely the last. Whether it's because of my frame of mind when reading it, or for intrinsic reasons, its characters felt so alive they glowed off the page. The warmth in a few of the scenes was also touching. I felt this in the scene which is otherwise appalling from a modern viewpoint, where the protagonist Argan threatens to beat his young daughter in order to find out his other daughter's secret.I like the idea that a 20th