Jose Ortega y Gasset's fi
Jose Ortega y Gasset's first published criticism argued that the scene at Master Pedro's puppet show in this work is a metaphor for all reading. Its opening includes Petrarchan sonnets by Phoebus and Orlando, who claim they are not the title character's equal. Towards the end, the title character plans a pastoral existence with the innkeeper whom he visited after meeting Cardenio in the moutains, and the barber whose wash basin he had stolen, after Bachelor Carrasco finally out-duels him under the name The Knight of the White Moon. The stories of Amadis of Gaul and other chivalric heroes inspire the title character to rename his horse Rocinante and embark on a series of adventures, including attacking a group of windmills. FTP, name this novel by Miguel de Cervantes.
Jose Ortega y Gasset's first published criticism argued that the scene at Master Pedro's puppet show in this work is a metaphor for all reading.
The Ingenious Hidalgo {Don Quixote} of La Mancha [or El ingenioso hidalgo {Don Quixote} de la Mancha]