E. Michael Gerli is Commonwealth Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Virginia. North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures

"Well-grounded in the secondary scholarship on the LBA, the novelty of this study is Gerli’s insightful teasing out of how medieval and fifteenth-century Spanish scholars and readers most likely read and performed the text, as well as how the work became one of several scandalous threads in a twentieth-century American murder case. Gerli’s study will be of value to scholars of medieval literature, particularly those interested in modern reception of medieval texts." — Bulletin of Spanish Studies, 95.7

E. Michael Gerli is Commonwealth Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Virginia. North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures

"Well-grounded in the secondary scholarship on the LBA, the novelty of this study is Gerli’s insightful teasing out of how medieval and fifteenth-century Spanish scholars and readers most likely read and performed the text, as well as how the work became one of several scandalous threads in a twentieth-century American murder case. Gerli’s study will be of value to scholars of medieval literature, particularly those interested in modern reception of medieval texts." — Bulletin of Spanish Studies, 95.7

E. Michael Gerli is Commonwealth Professor of Hispanic Studies at the University of Virginia. North Carolina Studies in the Romance Languages and Literatures

"Well-grounded in the secondary scholarship on the LBA, the novelty of this study is Gerli’s insightful teasing out of how medieval and fifteenth-century Spanish scholars and readers most likely read and performed the text, as well as how the work became one of several scandalous threads in a twentieth-century American murder case. Gerli’s study will be of value to scholars of medieval literature, particularly those interested in modern reception of medieval texts." — Bulletin of Spanish Studies, 95.7