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Drama 115, Fall/2010
Compare / Contrast Paper
¡°Comedies of Shakespeare and
Moliere¡±
(Inside a Cafe called Battleg
round, Shakespeare is waiting for Moliere)
Shakespeare. It has been more
than thirty minutes and he is still not showing¡¦
(Moliere shows up)
Moliere. Greetings! Forgive m
e for being late. My apology.
Shakespeare. Just because Tar
tuffe shows up late in the play, you don¡¯t have to be late, too. Apology is accepted by the way. What would you like to order?
Moliere. Hahaha! I always lov
e your wit. I¡¯ll have a cup of coffee. Now, may I ask you the reason for this meeting?
(Shakespeare orders two cups
of coffee)
Shakespeare. Yes. I wanted to
talk about the differences of our comic plays and eventually prove why my play is better than yours.
Moliere. Oh, this is going to
be a very interesting meeting. Well, I am ready. Shall we start?
Shakespeare. Yes. First, I wa
nt to go over the differences in your play style and my play style.
Moliere. Very well.
Shakespeare. People cannot th
ink of comedy without laughter. When providing pleasure, your comedy style is primarily focusing on irony and satire. However, unlike my comedy, As You Like It for example, it has romantic feature, too. According to The New York Times published on April 1922, an article says that ¡°¡¦Moliere laughed ironically, satirically, Shakespeare laughed romantically, in the aura of indulgent kindness.¡± For the romance in As You Like It, you can think about Rosalind and Orlando in the play. The adventure of the young lovers makes the play more intense and fun. What about A Midsummer Night¡¯s Dream? I created a mix of love with humor. (Humor in A Midsummer Night¡¯s Dream. 123HelpMe.com)
Moliere. You can be as romant
ic as you want, but romantic feature is not necessary for a comic play.
Shakespeare. Yes, yes. I agre
e with that. What I¡¯m trying to say is that As You Like It is a little better than Tartuffe because my play has irony and satire just like yours as well as romance which Tartuffe lacks.   (ÀÌÇÏ »ý·«)

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