Bells on the Night of the Dead, a pair of green eyes in the water and an organ that plays by itself: seven legends of old Spain.
Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer wrote his legends in the 19th century, inspired by stories people told in Soria, Toledo, Seville and the villages of the Moncayo. In them, a hunter goes out at night to look for a blue ribbon on the mountain of the dead, a young man falls in love with a woman who lives in a spring, and a blind organist plays at Midnight Mass. Love, pride and curiosity meet the supernatural. These seven legends are among the most famous in Spanish literature.
Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer wrote his legends in the 19th century, inspired by stories people told in Soria, Toledo, Seville and the villages of the Moncayo. In them, a hunter goes out at night to look for a blue ribbon on the mountain of the dead, a young man falls in love with a woman who lives in a spring, and a blind organist plays at Midnight Mass. Love, pride and curiosity meet the supernatural. These seven legends are among the most famous in Spanish literature.