Alceste believes that men should
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 The MisanthropeMolièreThe Misanthrope is Moliere's comic drama about the foibles of bourgeois society and those who rail against it. Alceste, the misanthrope (a person who dislikes humanity in general), vows to abandon gossip and flattery and always tell the truth. Celimene, whom Alceste falls in love with, epitomizes the falsity and hypocrisy of bourgeois high society. The Misanthrope shows how in the end, they both wind up alone. Search this CliffsNote
Play SummaryMolière BiographySummary and Analysis by SceneAct I: Scene 1Act I: Scene 2Act I: Scene 3Act II: Scenes 1–4Act II: Scenes 5–7Act III: Scenes 1–4Act III: Scenes 5–6Act III: Scene 7Act IV: Scene 1Act IV: Scene 2Act IV: Scenes 3–4Act V: Scene 1Act V: Scenes 2–3Act V: Scenes 4–6Act V: Scenes 7–8Character ListCharacter AnalysisAlcesteCélimènePhilinte And ElianteA General View of The MisanthropeStudy and Homework HelpQuizEssay Questions
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