Franz Kafka wrote in a short parable that the "truth about" this man was that he exorcised his demons by telling his stories to another man, whom he joined on "crusades" that provided a "great and edifying entertainment to the end of his days."
Franz Kafka wrote in a short parable that the "truth about" this man was that he exorcised his demons by telling his stories to another man, whom he joined on "crusades" that provided a "great and edifying entertainment to the end of his days." While spending a night cowering in fear from noisy hammers at a nearby wool mill, this character fails in his attempt to covertly defecate. This man receives simplistic advice on governance after a duke and duchess pretend to make him the governor of Barataria, the "ínsula," or island, that he had long been promised. This husband of Teresa Cascajo (kas-KAH-ho) and owner of the donkey Dapple is pressed into service when his master is driven mad by reading all of the chivalric romances in a library. For 10 points, name this faithful squire of Don Quixote.
Franz Kafka wrote in a short parable that the "truth about" this man was that he exorcised his demons by telling his stories to another man, whom he joined on "crusades" that provided a "great and edifying entertainment to the end of his days."
Sancho Panza [accept either underlined portion]