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HISTORY: These memes are the leftovers of a meme war that was started by the upper class in Neoclassical France when they were offended by the comedies that Moliere produced to "correct them" of their vices to which they were most accustomed.
In particular, they were offended by plays like Tartuffe, that showed the perceived abuses of power that the upper class and clergy would take, and they even succeeded in banning this play and other iterations of it. Eventually, the king sided with Moliere, and he was well supported until his death after an epic performance of The Imaginary Invalid, which his detractors no doubt were thrilled by. With his death having been so recent, some may say that these memes are "too soon," but no doubt, he would be amused by them.

OBITUARY: Moliere, formerly known as Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, is an actor who was born on January 15th, 1622 in Paris, France. No doubt, this birthplace, and the relative wealth of his family should have encouraged him to fall in line with the average upper class of the day, but he lived by a different motto, which was that man should not live to eat, but eat to live.
Throughout his life, he performed and wrote for many patrons, most notably Monsieur, the Duke of Orleans, and even King Louis the XIV. His plays ranged from dramatic works to comedies, where he truly found his place in using his comedy to "correct men" while "amusing them".
Though he lived the wicked profession of an actor, our sources have told us that he was allowed a secret burial by night in the section of the cemetery normally reserved for infernal unbaptized infants.



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Moliere

Moliere

Updated Dec 05, 2015 at 04:58AM EST by Tomberry.

Added Dec 05, 2015 at 01:40AM EST by Brad Witbeck.

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This entry has been rejected due to incompleteness or lack of notability.

To dispute this DEADPOOL flagging, please provide suggestions for how this entry can be improved, or request editorship to help maintain this entry.

HISTORY: These memes are the leftovers of a meme war that was started by the upper class in Neoclassical France when they were offended by the comedies that Moliere produced to "correct them" of their vices to which they were most accustomed.
In particular, they were offended by plays like Tartuffe, that showed the perceived abuses of power that the upper class and clergy would take, and they even succeeded in banning this play and other iterations of it. Eventually, the king sided with Moliere, and he was well supported until his death after an epic performance of The Imaginary Invalid, which his detractors no doubt were thrilled by. With his death having been so recent, some may say that these memes are "too soon," but no doubt, he would be amused by them.

OBITUARY: Moliere, formerly known as Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, is an actor who was born on January 15th, 1622 in Paris, France. No doubt, this birthplace, and the relative wealth of his family should have encouraged him to fall in line with the average upper class of the day, but he lived by a different motto, which was that man should not live to eat, but eat to live.
Throughout his life, he performed and wrote for many patrons, most notably Monsieur, the Duke of Orleans, and even King Louis the XIV. His plays ranged from dramatic works to comedies, where he truly found his place in using his comedy to "correct men" while "amusing them".
Though he lived the wicked profession of an actor, our sources have told us that he was allowed a secret burial by night in the section of the cemetery normally reserved for infernal unbaptized infants.

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