He is promised the governorship of an island by his master as compensation for his service, and when he obtains this governorship, he surprises everyone by being a just and rational ruler.
This character has a wife alternatively named Teresa and Juana Guttiérez, though the author prefers the former name in the second part of the book. He is promised the governorship of an island by his master as compensation for his service, and when he obtains this governorship, he surprises everyone by being a just and rational ruler. He resigns from this post, however, in order to resume adventuring with his master and Rocinante. Though usually dim- witted, he manages to trick his own delusional master by convincing him that a peasant girl his the beautiful Dulcinea of Tobolso under a spell. FTP, name this plump, mule-riding peasant of La Mancha, the eternal squire of Don Quixote.
This character has a wife alternatively named Teresa and Juana Guttiérez, though the author prefers the former name in the second part of the book.
{Sancho Panza}