As mentioned earlier, Labohéme is Giacomo Puccini's 4 screen opera, and the scripts of Giuseppe Giacosa and Luigi Illica are based on Henry Murger's novel "Scènesdelaviedebohème" (Julian Budden). Puccini wanted to write an opera in the winter of 1892, but the script was made very slowly (Budden) due to the right to discuss with other composer, Ruguelo Leoncavallo. Gecomo began making opera in the summer of 1894 (Opera) after a few years of perfect opera and some differences between Irica and Puccini's Jacosa.
La Boheme is considered to be one of "the most popular 3 or 4 opera in the repertoire" (Groos and Parker, xi). The opera was created by Giacomo Puccini, the opera by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa is based on Murger's Scenes de la Vie de Boheme, which is the second of Puccini's fourth opera and his four most mature works . Bohem, Tosca, Madame Butterfly. It debuted on Turin in Italy on February 1, 1896 (Ashbrook, 115). This opera is based on adaptation to Morg's novel ("La Vie de Boheme", 1849), not the novel itself. But Puccini, Illica, Giacosa did not claim that the scene de Boheme is actually the basis of their work as Murger's play was influenced by copyright restrictions and did not affect his novels There was no way (Groos and Parker, 56).
Madame Butterfly is an opera of Giacomo Puccini. His opera is based on John Luther Long's short story "Mrs. Butterfly" (1898). Puccini is also based on Pierre Loti novel Madame Chrysanthème (1887). Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" is a tragic story about love, treachery, and the ultimate sacrifice of a young mother. This is a story and myth, which is the heart of Westerners who believe Japanese women are passive, selfless, and completely devoted to husband and family. This work clarifies many stereotypes and prejudices of Western countries concerning oriental culture. It is an ideal of the symbol of the Japanese woman and myth, self-sacrifice and devotion to Western wife's wife.