The first scene of the second Act features the ribald discussion of a group of laundresses who saw the protagonist spend the night on the porch.
The first scene of the second Act features the ribald discussion of a group of laundresses who saw the protagonist spend the night on the porch. After the two sisters-in-law move in, they observe her penchant for roaming the sheep fields. The final act is set in a hermitage where the refrain "make blossom the rose" is repeated as two enormous masks appear: one male, one female. At this point, the Old Woman from the first Act reappears to confirm what the sorceress, Dolores, has scryed: that the departed Victor should have been her lover. The play ends when Juan discovers her and forces a kiss, at which point the title figure chokes her sterile husband to death. FTP identify this "tragic poem in acts and scenes" a 1934 work by Frederico Garcia Lorca.
The first scene of the second Act features the ribald discussion of a group of laundresses who saw the protagonist spend the night on the porch.
Yerma