Dr. Kate Lister

who Byron, again, I'm afraid, is a complete shit.

He eventually abandons Claire, saying, well, what could I possibly have done?

She wanted to have sex with me.

Well, fair enough then, mate.

So off he goes again, and this daughter basically assumes custody of her, won't let Claire see the baby, and then sends the baby away to a convent, and she dies on her own when she's four.

So that's not nice, is it?

Yes, he does.

He continues traveling.

He has some time in Europe.

The scandal's following him.

When he's staying with the Shelleys, there would be crowds of people gathering to try and get a peek of what was going on inside this house.

So that's not working for him.

So he goes to Italy and there he writes another bestseller, a poem called Don Juan.

And it is Don Juan, by the way.

It's not Don Juan because he writes it

Jewan.

He writes to rhyme with new one and true one in the poem itself.

He writes that, but quite frankly, how he's found the time to do that is impressive because he's in another just debauched, excessive wives, women.

He's writing home that another few hundred women have been harassing him, but he does at this point get into a relationship with a woman that I think he did love, Teresa Guccione, who's 19 years old.

And of course she's married to somebody else.