In one part of this story, the narrator mentions how some combinations of words remind him of theShakespearean phrase "malignant and turbaned Turk."
In one part of this story, the narrator mentions how some combinations of words remind him of theShakespearean phrase "malignant and turbaned Turk." At its close, this story describes methods of"deliberate anachronism" and "erroneous attribution" which allow the title character to attributeImitatio Christi to Louis Ferdinand Celine or James Joyce. This story is similar to the author's other taleabout (*) Herbert Quain. Although it is pointed out the title character did read La Galatea in his youth,he was initially a man who railed against the poetry of Paul Valery. It describes how two chapters and afragment of a third are translated and literally re-authored by the title man. For 10 points, name thisBorges story about the author of Don Quixote.
In one part of this story, the narrator mentions how some combinations of words remind him of theShakespearean phrase "malignant and turbaned Turk."
 "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote" [or "Pierre Menard, autor del Quijote"; or : "Pierre Menard, Author of Don Quixote"]