For 10 points, name this anonymously-published sixteenth-century Spanish novel, considered to be the first picaresque novel.
Some scholars believe that the extremely brief fourth chapter of this work implies that the protagonist is sexually abused by a Mercedarian friar. The protagonist's stepfather Zayde has boiling fat poured over his ribs when it is discovered that he is a thief. A chaplain and a seller of indulgences are among the masters to whom this work's protagonist is apprenticed. That protagonist drills a hole in the bottom of a wine jug to avoid starving to death while apprenticed to a miserly blind beggar, but he ends up working for the Archpriest of San Salvador, whose lover he marries. For 10 points, name this anonymously-published sixteenth-century Spanish novel, considered to be the first picaresque novel.
Some scholars believe that the extremely brief fourth chapter of this work implies that the protagonist is sexually abused by a Mercedarian friar.
The Life of {Lazarillo de Tormes} and of His Fortunes and Adversities [or La Vida de {Lazarillo de Tormes} y de Sus Fortunas y Adversidades]