Knowledge (XXG)

Isidore Lechat

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recognizes that this predator, who sows misery everywhere around him, is an "idealist" in his own way and that his projects are potentially progressive, because they contribute to the development of productive forces. The old aristocracy, embodied in the play by the old Marquis de Porcellet, is only
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and disarms them. Nevertheless, he is totally blind in his private life; he does not realize that his wife is lost and unhappy, his beloved son Xavier is a slacker, his daughter Germaine is disgusted and is having love affair right in front of him. He also does not notice that Germaine prepares to
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Isidore Lechat, nicknamed "Lechat-Tigre", is a ruthless businessman, a predator without any scruples. Rather than specializing in just one branch of trade, industry or finance, he has invested in everything, for instance into the press, modern agriculture and electricity. Due to his extortion, he
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of Lechat is powerless over love and death: his son dies in an automobile accident, and her daughter goes away with her lover, Lucien Garraud. In addition, his formerly submissive wife becomes no longer afraid of him and judges him severely. Defeated, oppressed and humiliated, Lechat finds the
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In spite of the disgust inspired by his cynicism and vulgarity, Isidore Lechat can also rouse a kind of admiration for his energy and his clearness in business, and even inspire pity when he loses his daughter, his son and his submissive wife in a single day.
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strength to recover his self-control in order to seal a profitable deal, crushing the two swindlers who wanted to take advantage of his grief and fool him: business is business...
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who hides his extraordinary capacity to rob his victims behind the silver tongue of a
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flee his golden chains, rejecting Lechat's dreams of a good marriage.
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is a fictional character and the main protagonist of the play
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becomes rich and powerful in the French society of the
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Index

Business is business
Octave Mirbeau
Business is business
Octave Mirbeau

Maurice de FĂ©raudy
French Third Republic
Catholic Church
capitalism
imperialism
Octave Mirbeau
« Les affaires sont les affaires et PĂ©tard, de Lavedan Â»
Cahiers Octave Mirbeau
Pierre Michel
Foreword to Les affaires sont les affaires
Archived
Wayback Machine
v
t
e
Octave Mirbeau
Le Calvaire
Abbé Jules
SĂ©bastien Roch
Dans le ciel
Les MĂ©moires de mon ami
The Torture Garden
The Diary of a Chambermaid
Les Vingt et un Jours d'un neurasthénique
Dingo

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