What are the characteristics of Moliere's Darfur?

Darfur, a work of Moliere's period, is a representative comedy of Moliere. The hero Darduff pretends to be religious, gains Olgun's trust, respects him as a spiritual mentor, and forces his daughter to marry him. Not satisfied, Dahl shamelessly seduced Olgun's wife. Olgun's son reported the scandal to his father, but he was kicked out of the house and deprived of all the inheritance rights of his property. At this point, Olgun's wife set a clever plan to let her husband see Dahl's gaffes with his own eyes. But Darduff showed his true colors, not only to seize Olgun's property, but also to kill him. Fortunately, the king was wise enough to arrest the liar. This comedy is created in strict accordance with the principles of classicism, with rigorous structure, distinct levels and concentrated conflicts. In particular, it mainly shaped Dahl's image, revealed his essence step by step, profoundly exposed the hypocrisy, malice, debauchery, shameless and greed of the church and aristocratic upper class, and highlighted the deception and harm of religious hypocrisy. Darfur has become synonymous with hypocrites and pretenders.