A satirical novel compares the potential fates of this play’s protagonist to the “wishy,” “wishy-washy,” and “washy” options given to Liberty Island voters. This play’s protagonist is trapped in the Statue of Liberty and freed by Hamlet (10[1])and Zarathustra, (10[2])leading (10[1]-5[1])to Puerto Rican independence, (10[1])in Giannina Braschi’s United States (10[1])of Banana. In this play, a woman asks her maid to retrieve a locket from Astolfo that is revealed to contain a portrait of that maid. Upon realizing that she has his sword, the tutor Clotaldo spares his disguised (10[1])daughter in this play. Clarín and Rosaura (10[2]-5[1])rescue this play’s (10[1])protagonist after a prophecy that he will disgrace the kingdom (-5[1])causes King (-5[1])Basilio to lock him (10[1])in a tower. (10[4])For 10 points, (10[1])name this Spanish Golden (10[1])Age play about Prince Segismundo, (10[2]-5[1])by Pedro Calderón (10[1])de la Barca. (10[1]0[1])■END■ (10[5]0[16])