Figaro

If you enjoy playing, you must be familiar with the popular fictional character Figaro. Figaro is a comic figure from the wildly popular plays "The Marriage of Figaro" (Le Mariage de Figaro: 1784) and "The Barber of Seville" (Le Barbier de Seville: 1775). A barber who became a valet in the play tries to prevent his future wife from falling into the hands of his evil master. Almaviva, his master, is a nobleman. He desires to entice this lovely young lady and exploit her for his own pleasure.

These plays showed aristocrats abusing their position of power. They were censored as a result of the higher society's criticism of it. This is why Figaro, an irrepressible, shrewd, and insubordinate character, has garnered a ton of notoriety over the years.

The well-known French dramatist "Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais" created this character. His plays effectively illustrated the abuse of power. He was well-liked prior to the French Revolution and even more so afterward.