This work's protagonist steals what he believes to be an artifact from Orlando Furioso, the helmet of Mambrino, from a barber.
In this work, a puppeteer whose ape can tell people's fortunes is purported to be the freed slave Gines (HEE-nez) de Pasamonte. This work's protagonist steals what he believes to be an artifact from Orlando Furioso, the helmet of Mambrino, from a barber. At the end of one of the many interpolated stories in this novel, its title character destroys several wineskins, imagining them to be giants. For 10 points, name this Miguel de Cervantes novel about a windmill-charging "knight" from La Mancha and his companion Sancho Panza.
In this work, a puppeteer whose ape can tell people's fortunes is purported to be the freed slave Gines (HEE-nez) de Pasamonte.
The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of La Mancha [or El ingenioso hidalgo don Quixote de la Mancha; accept El Quixote or The Quixote]