In one work by this author, a character pretending to be the Sultan of Turkey marries Lucille, thereby tricking her father Jourdain into thinking that he has entered the nobility. In another work, Argan allows his daughter Angelique to marry Cleante as long as he becomes a doctor. This author of The Bourgeois Gentleman wrote about a character who criticizes a sonnet by (*) Oronte and asks Célimène to run off with him into exile. A play by this author ultimately ends with the marriage of Valere and Mariane after Orgon is convinced that the title character is a religious hypocrite. For ten points, identify this French playwright of The Imaginar
In one work by this author, a character pretending to be the Sultan of Turkey marries Lucille, thereby tricking her father Jourdain into thinking that he has entered the nobility. In another work, Argan allows his daughter Angelique to marry Cleante as long as he becomes a doctor. This author of The Bourgeois Gentleman wrote about a character who criticizes a sonnet by (*) Oronte and asks Célimène to run off with him into exile. A play by this author ultimately ends with the marriage of Valere and Mariane after Orgon is convinced that the title character is a religious hypocrite. For ten points, identify this French playwright of The Imaginary Invalid, The Misanthrope, and Tartuffe.
In one work by this author, a character pretending to be the Sultan of Turkey marries Lucille, thereby tricking her father Jourdain into thinking that he has entered the nobility.
Moliere [or Jean-Baptiste Poquelin]