Because he knew he was not attractive, his nose and all and felt he would be rejected.
Roxane
To have Roxane love him and achieve the perfect death.
Le Bret advises Cyrano to confess his feelings to his cousin, Roxane, and be honest with her about his love. He encourages Cyrano to be courageous and take a chance on love rather than keeping his feelings hidden. Le Bret believes that honesty and sincerity are important in matters of the heart.
There is no such character as "cut-purse" in the Rostand play.
After Cyrano confesses to Le Bret that he loves his own cousin, Roxana. Le Bret tells him that he should tell Roxana of his love; however, Cyrano thinks this is ridiculous because his appearance is so revolting that Roxana would never love him. His nose is just too big. No woman would ever love him.
Aloha Paradise - 1981 Letter from Broadway Letter from Cyrano Letter from a Secret Admirer 1-8 was released on: USA: 22 April 1981
Love plays a central role in Cyrano de Bergerac as it drives the actions of various characters. Cyrano's unrequited love for Roxane leads him to do extraordinary things, including helping Christian win her love. The play explores the themes of selflessness, sacrifice, and unrequited love through Cyrano's character.
The story you are referring to is "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Edmond Rostand. In the play, Cyrano, a gifted wordsmith but unattractive man, helps his handsome but unskilled friend Christian woo Roxane, the woman they both love. However, Roxane ends up falling in love with Cyrano's words and intellect, not realizing Christian's limited verbal abilities.
i would love an answer to this question
That completely depends on the situation but... if they love you, you should be able to get through anything, as cheesy as that sounds. Good luck!
Cyrano undertakes the mission of writing love letters for Christian to give to Roxane each morning in Arras. Cyrano helps Christian express his feelings and win Roxane's heart through his eloquent words and poetry.
The climax of "Cyrano de Bergerac" occurs when Cyrano reveals his feelings for Roxane during the final confrontation with De Guiche. This moment is marked by the intensity of emotions as Cyrano, despite his selflessness and sacrifice throughout the play, finally expresses his love. The revelation leads to a poignant realization for both characters, highlighting the themes of unrequited love and the complexities of identity. Ultimately, it sets the stage for the tragic resolution of their relationship.