At the end, Sanson Carrasco knocks the title character off his horse, though the title character sees Sanson as the Knight of the White Moon and that skinny nag as the powerful Rocinante.
The protagonist gives a speech on Arms and Letters, and the reader learns about the shepherdess Marcela who does not reciprocate when Grisostomo falls in love with her. At the end, Sanson Carrasco knocks the title character off his horse, though the title character sees Sanson as the Knight of the White Moon and that skinny nag as the powerful Rocinante. For 10 points, name this novel in which the title character travels the countryside with his companion Sancho Panza in search of his love Dulcinea and fights some windmills, the masterpiece of Miguel de Cervantes.
The protagonist gives a speech on Arms and Letters, and the reader learns about the shepherdess Marcela who does not reciprocate when Grisostomo falls in love with her.
The Ingenious Gentleman {Don Quixote} of la Mancha