priest Pedro Perez. Near the end of the work in which he appears, the fictional author Benengeli admits that his only purpose in writing about this character was to indicate the demise of chivalry. This character embarks on many adventures, including the theft of a barber's basin that he thinks is Mambrino's helmet and the destruction of windmills that this character mistakes for giants. On those adventures, he is accompanied by Rocinante and Sancho Panza. For 10 points,
priest Pedro Perez. Near the end of the work in which he appears, the fictional author Benengeli admits that his only purpose in writing about this character was to indicate the demise of chivalry. This character embarks on many adventures, including the theft of a barber's basin that he thinks is Mambrino's helmet and the destruction of windmills that this character mistakes for giants. On those adventures, he is accompanied by Rocinante and Sancho Panza. For 10 points, name this title "Ingenious Gentleman" from La Mancha in a novel by Miguel de Cervantes.
priest Pedro Perez. Near the end of the work in which he appears, the fictional author Benengeli admits that his only purpose in writing about this character was to indicate the demise of chivalry.
Don Quixote de la Mancha [or Alonso Quijano]