El Diablo Cojuelo

audiobook

El Diablo Cojuelo

by Luis Vélez de Guevara

ES·~8 hours·18 chapters

Chapters

18 total

Luis Vélez de Guevara

0:09

DEDICATORIA DE ESTA EDICIÓN

0:30

PRÓLOGO

26:48

EL DIABLO COJUELO - DEDICATORIA DE VÉLEZ DE GUEVARA

0:59

PRÓLOGO A LOS MOSQUETEROS DE LA COMEDIA DE MADRID.

1:06

CARTA DE RECOMENDACIÓN AL CÁNDIDO O MORENO LECTOR.

0:41

SONATO DE DON JUAN VÉLEZ DE GUEVARA A SU PADRE.

0:35

TRANCO PRIMERO

10:17

TRANCO II

14:29

TRANCO III

13:36

Description

Set amidst the bustling streets of early‑17th‑century Madrid, this lively comedy introduces a mischievous devil who slips into human guise to stir up trouble for a group of well‑meaning but boastful characters. With sharp repartee and a parade of mistaken identities, the opening act establishes a tangled web of love, ambition, and petty rivalries that quickly spirals into farcical chaos. As the infernal visitor manipulates each player’s desires, the audience is drawn into a world where honor is a costume and truth is as slippery as the devil’s own smile.

Vélez de Guevara’s talent for blending biting social satire with exuberant humor shines through every exchange, offering a window into the pretensions of Spanish aristocracy and the streetwise wit of common folk. The pace quickens as schemes unfold, duels of words replace swords, and the audience watches characters scramble to outwit a foe they cannot see. Listeners will be delighted by the sparkling dialogue, the vivid period atmosphere, and the timeless reminder that even the most cunning plans can be undone by a well‑timed laugh.

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Details

Language

es

Duration

~8 hours (461K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Stan Goodman, DP Spanish Team, Virginia Paque and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.

Release date

2004-05-01

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Luis Vélez de Guevara

Luis Vélez de Guevara

1579–1644

A lively voice of Spain’s Golden Age, he wrote for the stage with wit, speed, and a strong feel for character. He is especially remembered today for El diablo cojuelo, a sharp, imaginative satire that kept his name alive long after his own century.

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