life, detailing his upbringing in a devout household profoundly influenced by the jansenist tradition of Port-Royal. Lemaître illustrates the critical role played by Racine's educators—particularly at Port-Royal—in fostering his literary talents and passion for classical literature. The narrative highlights Racine’s sensitive nature, the religious fervor surrounding his childhood, and the shaping of his character and artistic sensibilities, which later culminate in his renowned tragic works. Through these formative experiences, Racine emerges as a significant figure in French literature, whose legacy rests on the intersection of personal introspection and broader cultural currents. (This is an automatically generated summary.)