Editing Amadís de Gaula (section)

==Sequels in Spanish==
''Amadis of Gaul''{{'}}s popularity was such that in the decades following its publication, dozens of [[sequel]]s of sometimes minor quality were published in Spanish, Italian, and German, together with a number of other imitative works. Montalvo himself cashed in with the continuation ''[[Las sergas de Esplandián]]'' (Book V), and the sequel-specialist [[Feliciano de Silva]] (also the author of ''Second Celestina'') added four more books including ''[[Amadis of Greece]]'' (Book IX). [[Miguel de Cervantes]] wrote ''[[Don Quixote]]'' as a burlesque attack on the resulting genre. Cervantes and his protagonist Quixote, however, keep the original ''Amadís'' in very high esteem.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Megías |first1=Lucía |last2=Manual |first2=José |title=Antología de libros de caballerías castellanos |journal=Biblioteca Virtual Miguel de Cervantes |date=2010 |pages=544}}</ref>

The Spanish volumes, with their authors and the names of their main characters:

* Books I–IV: 1508 (Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo): ''Amadís de Gaula''
* Book V: 1510 (Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo): ''[[Las sergas de Esplandián]]''
* Book VI: 1510 (Páez de Ribera): ''Florisando''
* Book VII: 1514 ([[Feliciano de Silva]]): ''Lisuarte de Grecia''
* Book VIII: 1526 (Juan Díaz): ''Lisuarte de Grecia''
* Book IX: 1530 (Feliciano de Silva): ''[[Amadis of Greece]]''
* Book X: 1532 (Feliciano de Silva): ''Florisel de Niquea'' (Parts I-II)
* Book XI: 1535 (Feliciano de Silva): ''Florisel de Niquea'' (Parts III-IV)
* Book XII: 1546 (Pedro de Luján): ''Silves de la Selva''