| JUPITER. | Du Croisy [319]. | |
| VÉNUS. | Mlle de Brie. | |
| L'AMOUR. | Baron. | |
| ÆGIALE, PHAÈNE, |
} | Grâces. Les petites la Thorillière et du Croisy [320]. |
| PSYCHÉ. | Mlle Molière. | |
| LE ROI, père de Psyché. |
La Thorillière. | |
| AGLAURE, CYDIPPE, |
} | sœurs de Psyché. Mlles Marotte et Boval. |
| CLÉOMÈNE, AGÉNOR, |
} | princes, amants de Psyché Hubert et la Grange. |
| LE ZÉPHIRE [321]. | Molière. | |
| LYCAS. | Chateauneuf. | |
| Le dieu d'un fleuve. | De Brie. |
About This Book
A classical tragedy in verse that explores the collision of public duty and private desire. Set in an ancient court, it interweaves political rivalry and marriage negotiations as rulers, military leaders, and their families confront competing claims of honor, ambition, and affection. Scenes move between counsel, persuasion, and intimate conversation, revealing shifting loyalties and moral dilemmas. The dramatic structure escalates tensions and forces decisive choices, with consequences that emphasize the burdens and human costs of power.