A monologue in this play begins with the lines "White swan in the river / the eye of cathedrals / false dawn in the leaves, / am I." A character in this play repeatedly claims to hate knives, guns, and all other weapons because of how violence has harmed her husband and her son. In its second act, a woman angrily throws her orange-blossom garland onto the floor. A group of three (*) woodcutters represent the Fates in its third act, which also includes speaking roles for the Moon and Death. In th
A monologue in this play begins with the lines "White swan in the river / the eye of cathedrals / false dawn in the leaves, / am I." A character in this play repeatedly claims to hate knives, guns, and all other weapons because of how violence has harmed her husband and her son. In its second act, a woman angrily throws her orange-blossom garland onto the floor. A group of three (*) woodcutters represent the Fates in its third act, which also includes speaking roles for the Moon and Death. In this play, a woman harbors a grudge against the Felix family, Leonardo is caught eloping with the woman he loves, and the two main characters are generically named the Bride and the Groom. For 10 points, name this part of the Rural Trilogy, a drama written by Federico Garcia Lorca.
A monologue in this play begins with the lines "White swan in the river / the eye of cathedrals / false dawn in the leaves, / am I.
Blood Wedding