Play
Mon beau garçon
A mother and son, named in a French reported conversation about the lives literature can recognise.
French title used by Fild. An original-language title and an authorised English title have not been established.
The work
Marie Corcelle’s Fild article names a Rabihavi play, Mon beau garçon. In the reporter’s brief account, a mother’s son faces pressure to change sex because he is homosexual. This is the article’s description of the drama, rather than a quotation from an inspected script. Source 22
The retained article supplies no writing date, edition, venue, cast or completed production. It also does not identify the play with Motherly or The Masculine Law. The published French name is preserved here while those relationships remain open. Source 22
An undated Persian encyclopedia entry separately lists Pesar-e Zibaye Man, meaning My Beautiful Son, with a related mother-and-son synopsis. This is a possible original-title lead, rather than proof that the two names identify one script. The finding aid supplies no edition, performance date or text with which to settle that relationship. Source 27
Production and reading history
No separate production record is established here.
Sources and distinctions
Fild · Mon beau garçon in a reported conversation
Marie Corcelle’s French article names the play and supplies a brief synopsis in the reporter’s narration. The retained page prints 31 December 2020 and a separate 20 November 2020 rights line. Neither establishes when the play was written or performed; its original title, publication and relationship to other works remain unresolved.
Persian Wikipedia · reported dramatic titles
Undated encyclopedic entry captured 14 September 2026. It names Catwalk and Pesar-e Zibaye Man with synopses but gives no individual script, publication or production evidence. These are finding-aid leads, not established performance credits; equivalence of Pesar-e Zibaye Man with Fild’s Mon beau garçon remains unresolved.