Lothario
Lothario
The seductive character in "The Fair Penitent" is Lothario. He is a charming and manipulative nobleman who seduces the virtuous Calista, leading to tragic consequences for both of them.
"Lothario" refers to a man who is a seducer or a libertine, often characterized by his romantic and promiscuous behavior. The term originates from the character Lothario in Nicholas Rowe's 1703 play "The Fair Penitent," who is known for his charm and deceitfulness in love. It is typically used to describe someone who is attractive yet untrustworthy in romantic relationships.
Very much so. Zeus was the seducer of Greek mythology.
Gravity the Seducer was created on 2011-09-12.
Lothario's lure refers to his seductive charm and ability to attract women, often leading them into romantic entanglements. The term "Lothario" itself originates from Nicholas Rowe's 1703 play "The Fair Penitent," where the character is portrayed as a notorious seducer. His allure stems from a combination of charisma, confidence, and a carefree attitude towards love and relationships, making him a quintessential figure in literature representing the archetype of a charming rogue.
Ferdinand H. Schwarz has written: 'Nicholas Rowe's Fair Penitent' -- subject(s): Accessible book
seduced
The Seducer - 2009 was released on: USA: 4 December 2009 (Minneapolis Underground Film Festival)
If you're willing to become a penitent you have to commit suicide.
The penitent criminal never broke the law again.
If you're willing to become penitent you have to change your negative traits.