Transformation of Reality as Portrayed in Don Quixote

In his novel Don Quixote, which describes real transformation with Don Quixote, Miguel Cervantes uses criticism of reality effectively and criticizes and reflects social and literary norms. In three different scenarios, Don Quixote or its partner Sancho changed the reality. Usually, they meet complaints of others. Cervantes thinks about revolutionary philosophy and literary skills through the scene of a domestic woman, the scene of a windmill, the scene of a monk of the Benedictine party, the dying scene of Cervantes.

Level of don Quijote novel. These new levels help to question the real concept by transforming reality (presence) into fiction (absence). Cervantes became a character of the novel, arguing that he is telling the history of the manuscript he found and purchased in the market. Indeed, in chapter 4 of the first part, the pastor is a friend of Don Quixote, a niece and a butler of hairdresser Don Quixote. I found a book called The Galatea written by Miguel de Cervantes. The pastor wrote down the name of the author and said, "Cervantes has become my best friend over the years ..." (Cervantes 53). The truth of Don Quixote is the illusion of other characters. However, it is the fiction of Cervantes that applies to personality (role)

The balance between idealism and reality is often difficult to find. Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote" details the fight in the middle stage. Through the role of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, Cervantes shows the challenges an individual faces to balance idealism and rational thought and their lives. Cervantes has established this struggle through name problems. In Cervantes, the name of the village was forgotten, and Don Quixote gave a foolish name indicating the foolishness of carefully adopting extreme concepts. Cervantes takes an example of excessive idealism and rationalism. When combining death and reason, Cervantes seems to think that rational thinking is meaningless. But his stupid depiction of Don Quixote in his adventure also shows uselessness. By reversing the last two roles, Cervantes revealed that it is not worth using just a single mindset.

At a certain level, the first volume of Don Quixote is a poor imitation of the romantic story of the Cervantes era. Don Quixote rides just like any other knight, looks for the same principles and goals, and participates in a similar battle. No matter how ridiculous his adventure in these fights, he will quote the ideals of the Cavaliers. But at another level, the adventures of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza in the first part of the novel account for the honorary norms that can serve as a Spanish model, confused by war and its own technical and social success. Cervantes applies this value code to these outdated values.