"Luces de Bohemia" is a play written by Spanish playwright Ramón María del Valle-Inclán in 1920. It is considered a key work of the Spanish Silver Age and is known for its innovative use of language and structure. The play follows the journey of a blind poet, Max Estrella, through the streets of Madrid, exploring themes of social injustice, artistic struggle, and the clash between reality and illusion. The narrative is set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Spain, reflecting the political and cultural turmoil of the time. The play employs a mix of realism and symbolism, showcasing the lives of marginalized characters and their interactions with society. "Luces de Bohemia" is often regarded as a precursor to modernist theater, influencing future generations of playwrights.