Lope de Vega: Lope de Vega was one af the most important poets of the spanish Golden Century. He belonged to a humble family, but because of a composition of slanderous libels against the comedic actress Elena Osorio and her family, because of love disappointments, he was banished in Madrid, Spain, from the court. Later, in 1596, he was indicted by cohabitation with Antonia de Trillo. He also was signed up in two military expeditions. He got married twice: with Isabel de Urbina and, after, with Juana de Guardo. Aside from this marriages, his love life was very intense, since he had a lot of relationships with several women. Some of his behaves were: "La Arcaida" (1598), with several poems; "El peregrino en su patria" (1604); "La Dorotea" (1632)...

Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer: Bécquer, with Rosalía de Castro, is the highest representative of the poetry post-romantic. His theme was intimist and with an simplicity apparent. He was orphan at ten years old an he lived his chilhood and his adolescence in Sevilla, Spain, where he studied humanities and painting. He doesn't secceeded and he had to dedicate to journalism and to do adaptations of theater plays, mainly in french. He got sick and while his convalescence, he posted his first leyend "El caudillo de las manos rojas" and he meeted Julia Espín, the muse of his behaves, with whom keeped relations until she abandoned him. The things got better economically for him, and in 1866, he focused in his book "Rimas y Leyendas" wich add up to a total of eighty-six pieces. Of them, seventy-six were posted in 1871 by some of Bécquer's friends. 

This are some examples, but there're many more such as Miguel de Cervantes, Benito Pérez Galdós...