This play ends with a drunk man yelling: "Â¡Cráneo previlegiado!"
The protagonist of this play, has a conversation with his anarchist cellmate which concludes that revolution is the only option. Another character in this play comments that he enjoys seeing his re ection in the concave and convex mirrors on the Gato Street. In the thirteenth scene of this work, the medical student Basilio Soulinake claims that its blind protagonist is not dead, but has in fact experienced a bout of catalepsy. In a scene of this play set in the Tavern of the Pica Lagartos, the protagonist, described as a hyperbolical Andalusian, sells his coat so that he can buy a lottery ticket. That character later steals the wallet of the dying protagonist before abandoning him. This play ends with a drunk man yelling: "Â¡Cráneo previlegiado!" (privileged skull!) to a remark that life itself is an esperpento, a term used by the author of this play to describe his degenerate tragedies. For 10 points, name this play about Max Estrella, written by Ramón del Valle-Inclán.
The protagonist of this play, has a conversation with his anarchist cellmate which concludes that revolution is the only option.
Bohemian Lights [or Luces de Bohemia]