Don Quixote, Ann Frank and Guido: Optimistic Characters

In Man's of La Mancha, a popular drama controlled by Spanish Inquisition, a man named Cervantes performed in a prison based in Quinoa. Quinoa created another self, Don Quixote de la Mancha was an idealist and chose to always pay attention to the good side of life. Don Quixote is very optimistic, and no matter how stupid he is, his goal is to bring joy to others. Don Quixote's idealistic attitude towards life was not afraid of him being rejected. He accepted this and he was really meant to convince people that he is truly a knight, the Cavaliers no longer exist in this era, the era of the Cavaliers ended over 300 years .

There are basically two different kinds of Castile in Don Quixote. The old Castile is only Don Quixote, but the rest of the characters speak contemporary Spanish. The old Castilla of Don Quixote is a humorous resource - he copied the language used in his crazy knight's books; many times he can not comprehend him because of his language when he spoke It is too old. This humor effect is now hard to read, as the reader must be able to distinguish between the two old versions of the language, but people will become very famous once the book is published. (English translation can be realized by letting Don Quixote use King James Bible or Shakespeare English, and even Middle English.)

This controversy between Don Quixote and other characters raises questions about the reality and reliability of text. Don Quixote binds the reality of the original sentence with the language, and the other characters focus on the historical significance of the subsequent sentence. In addition, it clearly states that Benegli, the original author of this book, raised specific issues. First of all, the reader knows from the stories of several different places in the book whether the Don Quixote was written by the Moor. Spain area Especially Venezueli are Moorish people, they tend to be very lying. The authors of this adventure story are of course Spanish. Then Benigli became a translator of the same book as the narrator. This book may have been written by an unknown writer. Amadis de Gaul is also considered the source of the Order in the book. The narrator asked for a comparison between Amadis de Gaul and Don Quixote. The reality and reliability of information sources have been dismantled, and aspects between the texts of work are revealed by quoting various sources. One (Benegeli's book) imagines like an adventure of Don Quixote and should be seen as a descendant of the writer's brain. The second source (Amadis de Gaul) is the real source of Don Quixote.