In a chapter titled Chills, this character "jumps into a stream, steps upon the moon and breaks it into pieces." In a later scene, this character is asked whether he knows "from where these  owers fall, [...], which soften the landscape and leave it tenderly pink, white and blue, like a painting by Fra Angelico." The prologue to the work in which this character appears features a quote from Novalis saying "Wherever there are children, there is a golden age." The brief chapters of the short novel which features this character correspond to impressions, feelings, and remembrances of the author's childhood in the Andalusian city of Moguer. In the  rst line of the novel in which he appears, this character is described as "small,  u y, soft" and "so soft on the outside that one would say he is all cotton, that he carri
In a chapter titled Chills, this character "jumps into a stream, steps upon the moon and breaks it into pieces." In a later scene, this character is asked whether he knows "from where these  owers fall, [...], which soften the landscape and leave it tenderly pink, white and blue, like a painting by Fra Angelico." The prologue to the work in which this character appears features a quote from Novalis saying "Wherever there are children, there is a golden age." The brief chapters of the short novel which features this character correspond to impressions, feelings, and remembrances of the author's childhood in the Andalusian city of Moguer. In the  rst line of the novel in which he appears, this character is described as "small,  u y, soft" and "so soft on the outside that one would say he is all cotton, that he carries no bones." For 10 points, who is this eponymous donkey protagonist of a novel by Juan Ramón Jiménez?
In a chapter titled Chills, this character "jumps into a stream, steps upon the moon and breaks it into pieces."
Platero