Spanish Inquisition or the Victim of the Inquisition", which has been attributed to Spaniard Luiz Gutiérrez, and is based on the case of María de Bohórquez, ferociously criticizes the Inquisition and its representatives. The Inquisition also appears in one of the chapters of the novel "The Brothers Karamazov" (1880) by Fyodor Dostoevsky, which imagines an encounter between Jesus and the Inquisitor General. One of the best known stories of Edgar Allan Poe, "The Pit and the Pendulum", explores along the same lines the use of torture by the Inquisition. The novel Cornelia Bororquia was published in France, probably by a French writer
Inquisition monologue). Their signature gimmick is bursting into the room whenever someone says they "didn't expect the Spanish Inquisition", and declaring that ""nobody" expects the Spanish Inquisition", a line which has itself inspired numerous homages and parodies since. The 1982 novel "Baltasar and Blimunda" by José Saramago, portrays how the Portuguese Inquisition impacts the fortunes of the title characters as well as several others from history, including the priest and aviation pioneer Bartolomeu de Gusmão. The 1981 comedy film "History of the World, Part I", produced and directed by Mel Brooks, features a segment on the Spanish Inquisition. "Inquisitio" is a