He forced a rival, Pietro Gratarol, from Venice by the authorship of a mocking satirical play, The Drugs of Love.
He forced a rival, Pietro Gratarol, from Venice by the authorship of a mocking satirical play, The Drugs of Love. After the success of a satirical poem, "La tartana degl'influssi" [TAR-tun-nuh del-yin-FLOO-see], he began work on his ten Fiabe [FYAH-bay] or fables, including "The King Stag," "The Snake Woman," and "The Pretty Little Green Bird." Attacking the dramatic innovations of Carlo Goldoni and Pietro Chiari [KYAH-ree], he joined the reactionary Accademia dei Granelleschi [gra-nel-ESS-kee] and depicted them in a famous play as a magician and a wicked fairy For 10 points, identify this great Italian dramatist, most famous for The Love of the Three Oranges and Turandot.
He forced a rival, Pietro Gratarol, from Venice by the authorship of a mocking satirical play, The Drugs of Love.
Carlo {Gozzi}