Les Fourberies de Scapin

Scapin's antics are so lively and clever — I wonder what sparked Molière's decision to craft such a playful trickster. Did he draw from real-life figures or purely from imagination?

The humorous depiction of social pretenses and deception feels surprisingly modern. How do readers interpret its commentary on social roles in contemporary society?

The physical comedy combined with clever dialogues creates a lively atmosphere. Do you think this style works as well for modern audiences or does it feel dated?