| 英文摘要 |
In Marivaux's eyes, man is a false being. This is even more true for his time when hypocrisy and flattery triumph. But if all his works have never ceased to highlight the different aspects of human falsehood, Marivaux also shows us the difficulties of being sincere. Indeed, man's falsehood can be voluntary, but also involuntary. It is the latter that particularly interests Marivaux. There is a kind of falsehood, bad faith, which is not completely conscious and which is omnipresent in his works. In this article, we will study The Confidant Mother and The Sincere to illustrate the various representations of bad faith in Marivaux's theatre. The common point between the main characters of these two plays is that they are all in search of sincerity. Paradoxically, their desire to be true transforms them into false beings, in spite of themselves. This work therefore consists in demonstrating the perverse effects of sincerity which, when claimed to excess, leads to bad faith, in different circumstances of family or social life. |