Renaissance
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra
unlike his contemporary Lope de Vega, who knew from a young age success as a playwright, poet and seductive, Cervantes's life was an uninterrupted series of small home and business failures, which did not fail or captivity, or wrongful imprisonment, or public outrage. Not only had no income but found it difficult to attract the favor of patrons and protectors, to this was added a particularly bad luck that followed him throughout his life. Only at the end, after the success of the two parts of Don Quixote, he met a certain calm and was able to enjoy the recognition for his work, but always burdened by economic hardship.
Luisa Calderon
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