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Tartuffe is Molière's typical Plautian comedy, written in 1664, when it was first performed. The Misanthrope or Irritable Lover is a comedy of manners, first performed on June 4, 1666, at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris.
The comedy "The Marriage of Figaro, or The Mad Day" (1784) is a sequel to The Barber of Seville. The Marriage of Figaro criticizes social injustices through love affairs and intrigue, celebrating Figaro and Susanna's ingenuity in the fight against aristoc
Hilarious and heartfelt romantic comedy full of humor, awkward situations and lessons about the truth in relationships. Fast pace, witty dialogues, characters with whom you can easily identify and lies that lead to unexpected discoveries.
This romantic comedy, the second in the Losing It series, explores how a fake relationship can become true love. Full of humor, warmth, and newfound passion, the novel pokes fun at young people's fears of family expectations and the courage to be authenti