Some of the speakers of this play's 3,319 lines of verse include the elderly Clotaldo and the kind Clarin.
Some of the speakers of this play's 3,319 lines of verse include the elderly Clotaldo and the kind Clarin. Rosaura loves its hero, a Polonian prince who has been imprisoned due to a prophecy saying he will subjugate his father. The prophecy is seen to be true, the first time the prince is released, but his second discharge, during an uprising against his father, King Basilio, leads him to come to the title realization. FTP, name this work about Segismundo, a play by Calderon de la Barca whose title suggests that it is difficult to determine the difference between reality and sleeping fantasy.
Some of the speakers of this play's 3,319 lines of verse include the elderly Clotaldo and the kind Clarin.
{Life is a Dream} or La {Vida es Sueno}