During a journey undertaken in this poem, the caravan comes upon the ruins of an ancient tower that the central male character identifies as an ancient Persian fire temple.
During a journey undertaken in this poem, the caravan comes upon the ruins of an ancient tower that the central male character identifies as an ancient Persian fire temple. That character, disguised as the musician Feramorz, earlier had told the story of "the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan" after which the titular female character falls for him. After being shunned by that female, the musician shows himself to be the king to whom the female is betrothed. Centering on the titular daughter of Aurangzebee --for 10 points-- name this Oriental romance by Thomas Moore that may be translated as Tulip Cheek.
During a journey undertaken in this poem, the caravan comes upon the ruins of an ancient tower that the central male character identifies as an ancient Persian fire temple.
{“Lalla Rookh”}