Anthony Burgess fictionalized this figure as a woman from the East Indies named Fatimah, but called Lucy.
Anthony Burgess fictionalized this figure as a woman from the East Indies named Fatimah, but called Lucy. This breath of this woman reeks and is compared to perfumes, and "When she walks, she treads on the ground." Even though the narrator loves to hear her "speak," he knows that "music hath a far more pleasing sound." Although the narrator has seen "roses damasked, red and white," there are no such roses in this figure's cheeks. In fact, "black wires [are] grown on her head" and coral is redder than this figure's lips. However, the speaker realizes his love for this figure "is rare as any she belied with false compare." For 10 points, name this woman, whose "eyes are nothing like the sun."
Anthony Burgess fictionalized this figure as a woman from the East Indies named Fatimah, but called Lucy.
The Dark Lady [accept: "My Mistress" or Shakespeare's Mistress, or Shakespeare's Lover," or any other equivalents that mention's Shakespeare's love,]