“L’Impromptu de Versailles” is Jean Baptist Moliere’s comedy which belongs to the Classicism, a literary movement well developed in France. …femmes in June 1663 and L’Impromptu de Versailles in October were both single-act discussion plays. Several layers deep into quite ridiculous polemics around Molière's work, especially The School of Wives and Critique of the School of Wives, Versailles Impromptu is the most systematically satirical Molière play I've read yet. : "Mascarade // De Versailles // Ou L'Impromptu" ; livret perdu ; 1re représentation : Versailles, juin 1665), LWV 28", although it is unclear whether the impromptu is an excerpt from a larger ballet.

The work was published after Moliere’s death in 1682. Listed on this RISM page as a ballet "Ballet des gardes ou les délices de la campagnes (titre dans le vol.