The narrator of the second part of this work claims to be presenting an edited version of a document translated by a Morisco from an Arabic text written by Cide Hamete Benengeli. In that section of this work, the title character comments on his own story as written by Benengeli. The title character of this work travels to El Toboso to visit his beloved, on the way engaging in a duel with the a man wearing mail so shiny he is dubbed the "Knight of the Mirrors," who turns out to be Sampson Carrasco in disguise. The title figure of this work never finds Dulcinea in, FTP, what work about the squire Sancho Panza and the crazy title knight, a work by Miguel de Cervantes?
The narrator of the second part of this work claims to be presenting an edited version of a document translated by a Morisco from an Arabic text written by Cide Hamete Benengeli. In that section of this work, the title character comments on his own story as written by Benengeli. The title character of this work travels to El Toboso to visit his beloved, on the way engaging in a duel with the a man wearing mail so shiny he is dubbed the "Knight of the Mirrors," who turns out to be Sampson Carrasco in disguise. The title figure of this work never finds Dulcinea in, FTP, what work about the squire Sancho Panza and the crazy title knight, a work by Miguel de Cervantes?
The narrator of the second part of this work claims to be presenting an edited version of a document translated by a Morisco from an Arabic text written by Cide Hamete Benengeli.
DON QUIXOTE