![]() ![]() A sixth volume of dramatic pieces, consisting of light comedies, was announced but the project was abandoned. ![]() The fourth and fifth parts of his dramatic works (16) each contain twelve plays the haste with which these five volumes were issued indicates the author's desire to save some part of his work from destruction, and the appearance of his 'nephew's name on the title-pages of the last four volumes indicates his desire to avoid conflict with the authorities. The second part (1635), the printing of which was paid for by the confraternity of St Jerome, contains four plays by Tirso de Molina, and eight written by him in collaboration with other dramatists one of these collaborators was Juan Ruiz de Alarcón, but Tirso de Molina was the predominant spirit in these literary partnerships. Twelve plays constitute the third part of his dramatic works which was published (before the second) in 1634, supposedly edited by the writer's nephew, 'Francisco Lucas de Ávila', possibly a cover identity for himself. Spanish Wikisource has original text related to this article: El burlador de Sevilla.Media related to El burlador de Sevilla y convidado de piedra at Wikimedia Commons.The Trickster of Seville and the Stone Guest. In Life is a Dream and Other Spanish Classics. ^ Goudriaan Florentine Patricians and Their Networks.The play was adapted into Italian in Florence (1657) and elsewhere. Batricio – peasant man who is newly married to Aminta.Aminta – another peasant girl seduced by Don Juan. ![]() Marqués de la Mota – another womanizer, who is in love with Doña Ana.Tisbea – peasant girl seduced by Don Juan. ![]()
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