A Miguel de Unamuno work begins with an essay describing a group's unsuccessful quest for this man's tomb; the work draws parallels between him and Christ, and ultimately he claims "I know who I want to be."
A Miguel de Unamuno work begins with an essay describing a group's unsuccessful quest for this man's tomb; the work draws parallels between him and Christ, and ultimately he claims "I know who I want to be." "Madame Bovary is [this man] in skirts" according to Ortega y Gasset, whose first major work was a "Meditation" on the book in which this character appears. This character's history was written by the Arab Cide Hamete Benegeli according to the ninth chapter of Part One, which along with that part's thirty-eighth chapter were the only two chapters completed by Pierre Menard in a Borges short story. For ten points, name this character faithfully accompanied by his horse Rocinante and squire Sancho Panza, the title character of a Cervantes work.
A Miguel de Unamuno work begins with an essay describing a group's unsuccessful quest for this man's tomb; the work draws parallels between him and Christ, and ultimately he claims "I know who I want to be."
Don {Quixote} de la Mancha