Based on what you have learned in this lesson, what is the difference between farce and satire? In your response, give an example of a farcical element and a satirical element from The Proposal.

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Satire: is a text or performance that uses humor, wit, irony and ridicule to criticize people, concepts, beliefs or opinions in a society. It is important to note that the term satire refers to a style critiquing society as well as the work created by using that style. Although satire makes the audience laugh, its main aim is to expose and criticize the idiocies and vices in the society. Therefore, a satirical work is able to expose the corruption, weaknesses, abuse as well as the follies and absurdities of people.

Farce: A farce is a light comedy that entertains the audience through situations that are highly extravagant and exaggerated. It involves the intentional use of physical humour, bawdy jokes, and deliberate absurdity. The characters in a farce are often one-dimensional and engage in buffoonery and horseplay, making the audience laugh. Moreover, the plot of a farce often contains many twists and random events, including cases of mistaken identities and misunderstandings.

Farce makes use of comedy simply for comedy's sake. Satire uses humor to criticize particular behaviors or actions within a society as a way to bring about change. One example of a farcical element in The Proposal is the ridiculous arguments that take place between Natalya and Lomov. One example of a satirical element in The Proposal is Chekhov’s implied commentary on the idea of marriage as a means of economic gain. Chekhov depicts a successful proposal between two mismatched people—Natalya and Lomov—amid trivial circumstances. The success of the proposal in such circumstances highlights how, in nineteenth-century Russia, marriage was something done simply for financial security and nothing else.

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