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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 December 2020
García Gutiérrez, because he wrote El Trovador (at the age of twenty-two) is commonly considered a typical Romantic dramatist. It may be affirmed with considerable justice, however, that he upheld the standard of Romanticism for a relatively short time and that he repented at the age of thirty. The record for long service is held by Zorrilla, who died still a Romanticist in 1893.
1 Hartzenbusch, Obras escogidas de Don Antonio García Gutiérrez, Madrid, 1866, p. xxiv
2 It will be remembered that Fernán Caballero spent much time there with her second husband, and that it is the scene of La Familia de Alvareda, published in 1849.
3 We judge that García Gutiérrez received no suggestions from Ramón de la Cruz's parody Inesilla la de Pinto.
4 V. El Trovador, Jornada I, Sc. IV.
5 Cf. El Trovador, Jornada III, Sc. I.
6 Alonso Cortés, Zorrilla, I, 440.