The Visions of Quevedo is a collection of satirical poems written by Francisco de Quevedo y Villegas in the early 17th century. The book consists of several visions, each depicting a different aspect of Spanish society at the time. The first vision, for example, describes the corruption and hypocrisy of the clergy, while the second focuses on the vanity and superficiality of the nobility. Throughout the book, Quevedo uses his sharp wit and biting humor to expose the flaws and foibles of Spanish society, making it a classic work of satire that continues to be read and appreciated today.
By Francisco de Quevedo y Villegas · First published 1605 · Genre: Satire, Allegory, Picaresque · 7 chapters