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 
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."