One character in this work is described as "handsome like a young god," and later he is called both a devil and an angel by the protagonist.  The servant Leopardo is falsely blamed for the central action of this work, while the actual culprit attempts to meet the protagonist by sneaking into her garden.  An important scene in this work occurs after the protagonist's father "howled [such that] that the walls resounded" and involves a markedly erotic reconciliation of father and daughter.  The work begins with a newspaper ad taken out by the protagonist in an attempt to find her child's father, who eventually agrees to meet her on the 3rd on his way back from Naples.  Upon doing so, Count F. reveals that it was he who raped Giulietta after sa
One character in this work is described as "handsome like a young god," and later he is called both a devil and an angel by the protagonist.  The servant Leopardo is falsely blamed for the central action of this work, while the actual culprit attempts to meet the protagonist by sneaking into her garden.  An important scene in this work occurs after the protagonist's father "howled [such that] that the walls resounded" and involves a markedly erotic reconciliation of father and daughter.  The work begins with a newspaper ad taken out by the protagonist in an attempt to find her child's father, who eventually agrees to meet her on the 3rd on his way back from Naples.  Upon doing so, Count F. reveals that it was he who raped Giulietta after saving her from Russian soldiers, but she agrees to marry him anyway.  For 10 points name this novella about a noblewoman by Heinrich von Kleist.
One character in this work is described as "handsome like a young god," and later he is called both a devil and an angel by the protagonist.  
The Marquise of O [accept Die Marquise von O or The Countess of O]