The work titled for this character is mostly comprised of a series of his letters written to William about his love for Lotte.
This character notes that "many a king is ruled by his prime minister and many a minister by his secretary." He later refers to himself as "a wanderer on this eartha pilgrim." This character loses himself in his emotions when a new friend says "Klopstock." He receives a "Wetstein Homer" to replace his "Ernesti edition" as a gift from Albert on his birthday. The work titled for this character is mostly comprised of a series of his letters written to William about his love for Lotte. He eventually commits suicide over his unrequited love in an action that was imitated by many impressionable 18th-century European youths. For 10 points, name this "young" character whose "Sorrows" title a Goethe work.
This character notes that "many a king is ruled by his prime minister and many a minister by his secretary."
Werther [or The Sorrows of Young Werther; or Die Leiden des Jungen Werthers]