One, Tartuffe is a character who is highly related to the Church. Despite the fact that he professes Christianity, he is full of deceit, oppression and superstition. He is also a corn artist. Tartuffe succeeds in conning Orgon. Orgon is deceived and disinherits his very own son. The inheritances are left for Tartuffe. Orgon maintains the family control. Traditionally, it means that it extends over his family, and more so his daughter. Orgons daughter has the opportunity to marry the man he loves but ends up with Tartuffe. His father is forced to withdraw the right fiancé. It gives a clear picture of how Tartuffe oppresses Orgon, and disrupts the traditional power structure. It is hypocritical for Tartuffe to blackmail Orgon and his …show more content…
To him, religious piety is the cloak which hides his motives from Orgon. Tartuffe becomes a maverick prophet who fights impiety, materialism and amorality. He manages to take control of the wealthy family, and Orgon falls a prey. He absorbs the family and completely controls it. He unleashes his desires and captives Orgon alongside his mother. He subjugates the family children, their uncle, their house maid and even their step mother. Through blinding them using the Christian faith, though just an imposter, and hypocritical character, Tartuffe mesmerizes the family head, totally blinds mother and then marries the daughter. He then banishes the son and completely shuts the uncle. In the end, he expels the whole family, courtesy of his hypocrisy through hiding in the church faith and