Le Trompeur de Séville et l'Invité de pierre (Pocket Book)

This play is often seen as the origin of the Don Juan legend. I'm curious how much of the character's rebellious spirit or flaws came from Molina's writing versus later adaptations.

The play shifts between humorous deception and dark consequences, which kept me on edge. Was this contrast intentional to highlight moral ambiguity?

The supernatural aspect adds a layer of moral justice. I'm interested in whether Molina intended this as a critique of divine punishment or something else.