For 10 points, name this satiric epic by Lord Byron which reverses the role of its title womanizer.
A servant named Dudu in this work has a dream in which she is stung by a bee after reaching for a golden apple, which causes the protagonist to flee with John Johnson. The protagonist of this work is haunted by the ghost of the Black Friar of Norman Abbey, but discovers the apparition is the Duchess of Fitz-Fulke in disguise. This poem's prologue mocks Coleridge for "explaining metaphysics to the nation" and sarcastically opens "Bob Southey! You're a poet." The protagonist of this poem falls in love with Aurora Raby after fighting for the forces of Catherine the Great and escaping from the harem of the Sultan of Turkey where he is forced to dress like a woman. For 10 points, name this satiric epic by Lord Byron which reverses the role of its title womanizer.
A servant named Dudu in this work has a dream in which she is stung by a bee after reaching for a golden apple, which causes the protagonist to flee with John Johnson.
{Don Juan}