Les femmes savantes.

Molière

1971LarousseInglés

Esta parte de readmunity es para lectores con cuenta.

Con una cuenta gratuita puedes guardarlo en tu biblioteca, valorarlo y reseñarlo.

Sinopsis(en Inglés)

No tenemos la sinopsis en tu idioma: se muestra la de la edición original.

Will the witty and intelligent Henriette succeed in marrying her true love, Clitandre? Or must she bend to the will of her bluestocking mother, Philaminte, who has chosen a pedantic poet, Trissotin, to be her spouse? Who are these "learned ladies," led by Philaminte herself, who prefer spending their time in discussions of art and philosophy rather than in doing housework? In this second-to-last play of his illustrious career, Moliere satirizes "foolish" intellectualism, social climbing, and pretentious learning. Although Les Femmes Savantes is best understood in the social context of 1672, it poses a most contemporary question: What is the proper equilibrium between intellectual pursuits and everyday life? . This new edition of a famous literary classic offers the original piece, a modern translation and annotations to the traditional verse. An introduction, as well as an author biography and brief theatrical history, provide a broad historical base from which to learn both the French language and culture. A glossary of terms is also supplied to enhance appreciation. "The Learned Ladies" is a modern translation by the 1957 Pulitzer Prize winner and U.S. Poet Laureate Richard Wilbur.

Citas

Todavía nadie ha guardado citas de este libro. Añádelo a tu biblioteca y podrás apuntar aquí los pasajes que quieras recordar.

Reseñas

Todavía no hay reseñas de este libro.

Más de este autor

Ver todos

Te puede interesar · Ficción

Ver todos

Otras ediciones

  • inglésHippocrene BooksISBN 97807818039841996
  • inglésFrench & European PubnsISBN 97806853424041990
  • inglésFrench & European PubnsISBN 97808288993831987
  • inglésLarousseISBN 97820387010501971
ISBN 9780781803984Metadatos: Metadatos abiertos (Open Library, CC0/PD) · registro de origen