Get out of reality and indulge in fantasy

Kind, brave, persistent and tenacious

From blindly fanatic to gradually awakening

Pragmatic, kind and a little cunning

Optimistic humor

From pursuing material to understanding ideal

Equipment Patchwork: Don Quixote took out the rusty armor heirloom from his family. Although it was worn out, he regarded it as a treasure. After simple repairs and decorations, he regarded it as his combat equipment. He found another skinny old horse and named it "Rare to be awesome", believing that although the horse was thin, it had extraordinary courage.

Self-proclaimed: He proclaimed himself a knight, gave himself a loud name "Don Quixote de La Mancha", and fantasized about being a brave and fearless knight.

The person he liked: he imagined Altonsa Lorenzo, a farm girl he had never met in the neighboring village, as his favorite, named her "Dursineya Del Toposo", and firmly believed that she was the most beautiful and gentle woman in the world.

On the journey: After everything was ready, Don Quixote embarked on an adventure full of unknowns alone, full of passion and longing for adventure.

The inn was awarded a title: He came to a simple inn, but mistakenly thought it was a magnificent castle. He asked the inn owner to hold a ceremony to confer a knight's title for him. In order to send him away, the owner held a confer a ceremony for him in an absurd way as he asked, and also gave him a rusted sword and a worn belt.

Fighting the Windmills: During the journey, Don Quixote saw the huge windmills standing in the fields in the distance, but regarded them as terrible giants. He rushed towards the windmill without hesitation and fought fiercely with the windmill with the spear in his hand. As a result, he was thrown out by the huge blades of the windmill and fell heavily to the ground, seriously injured, but he still firmly believed that he was fighting the evil giant.

Persuasion process: Don Quixote found Sancho Pansha and painted a beautiful blueprint to him, promising that as long as Sancho was willing to be his servant and risked him with him, he would be appointed as the governor of an island in the future. Although Sancho was somewhat suspicious of Don Quixote's crazy behavior, he finally decided to follow him on an adventure due to his wealth and status.

Travel preparation: Sancho rode a small donkey and took his simple luggage and embarked on the adventure again with Don Quixote. He was full of hope to realize his dream of becoming a governor as soon as possible.

Fighting the Flock: They met a large flock of sheep on the way, but Don Quixote regarded the flock as two fighting armies. He stormed into the flock despite Sancho's dissuasion, waving his spear, trying to help one of them defeat the other. As a result, he was injured by a shepherd with a stone and was injured in many parts of his body, and was in a mess.

Rescue the servant: They saw a shepherd boy tied to a tree by his master and beaten. Don Quixote thought it was an unfair behavior, so he stepped forward to rescue the shepherd boy. He warned the shepherd's owner not to bully the child anymore, otherwise he would come back to settle the score with him. However, when Don Quixote left, the shepherd's owner punished him even more severely, which made Don Quixote's kindness do bad things.

Encountering the "White Moon Knight": In the third adventure, Don Quixote meets a mysterious figure who calls himself "White Moon Knight". The "White Moon Knight" proposed a duel with Don Quixote, and agreed that if Don Quixote was defeated, he must give up his knighthood and return to his hometown to live in seclusion for one year.

Dueling Failed: During the duel, Don Quixote was eventually defeated by the "White Moon Knight" due to physical exhaustion and mental exhaustion. He had to abide by the agreement, end his adventures, and was forced to return home.

After returning home, he died of illness: After Don Quixote returned to his hometown, he was exhausted both physically and mentally and could not get sick. In the hospital bed, he looked back on his life and finally realized how ridiculous and unrealistic his past behavior was. He had a deep understanding of the poison of knight novels. Before his death, he made a will, requiring his niece to marry someone who had read knight novels when they were married, otherwise he would not get his inheritance.

The content is ridiculous: The novel describes Don Quixote's obsession with knight novels in detail. These novels are full of absurd plots, such as the knights fighting magicians and giants, experiencing various magical adventures. Don Quixote takes these fictional content as the real world, thus committing a series of ridiculous acts.

Misleading thoughts: The chivalrous spirit promoted by knight literature, such as absolute loyalty, fearless courage, noble love, etc., is often unrealistic in real life. Don Quixote suffered greatly, and his actions not only caused harm to himself, but also caused trouble to those around him.

Reader Misleading: Through Don Quixote's story, it reveals the poisoning of literary works that are out of reality to readers' thoughts. In the society at that time, many people were addicted to knight novels and ignored the problems in real life, which led to the social atmosphere becoming impetuous and illusory.

Social Obstacles: This unrealistic literary work hinders the development and progress of society. People pursue illusory ideals too much and ignore solving real problems, which puts society in a stagnant state.

Chivalrous spirit practice: Don Quixote persistently pursues the qualities of justice, courage, loyalty and other qualities in the chivalrous spirit. He believes that he has the responsibility and obligation to maintain peace and justice in the world and help those oppressed.

Romantic love yearning: He is full of romanticism for his lover Durcinia, and regards her as a symbol of perfection, and can do whatever it takes for her.

Behavior hits a wall: In the real world, his behavior is ridiculed and hit everywhere. His risky behavior is seen as a madman's action, and the justice and fairness he pursues are often not realized.

The ideal is broken: His failed duel with the "White Moon Knight" symbolizes the complete shattering of his ideal. He had to face reality and admit that his behavior was absurd, which also gave him a profound reflection on his life and ideals.

Show of Kindness: Don Quixote and Sancho always maintain their kind nature during adventure. They are willing to help those in need, and even if their strength is limited, they will do their best.

Evil encounters: They also encounter various human ugliness, such as greed, selfishness, cruelty, etc. For example, the cruel abuse of the shepherd's owners on the shepherd's children, as well as the ridicule and deception of Don Quixote by some, all show the dark side of human nature.

Don Quixote's Crazy and Perseverance: Behind Don Quixote's crazy behavior is his persistent pursuit of ideals. Although his behavior is absurd, he has firm beliefs and noble qualities in his heart.

Sancho's reason and loyalty: Sancho represents reason and reality. His loyalty to Don Quixote is not blind, but gradually understands and recognizes his spiritual world in the process of getting along. His sanity and humor also somewhat alleviated Don Quixote's madness, making their adventure even more interesting.

Exaggerated behavior: The novel describes Don Quixote's behavior extremely exaggeratedly, such as his use of the windmill as a giant and fighting with the flock of sheep. These exaggerated behaviors form a strong contrast with reality and produce a strong ironic effect.

Character comparison: Don Quixote and Sancho's character and behavior form a sharp contrast, Don Quixote's madness and Sancho's sanity, Don Quixote's idealism and Sancho's realism, through this contrast, the satirical theme of the novel is further highlighted.

Humorous dialogue: The novel is full of humorous language, and dialogue between characters often makes people laugh. Sancho's humorous words not only add interest to the story, but also cleverly satirize Don Quixote's crazy behavior.

Self-mockery: When facing failures and setbacks, Don Quixote will also use self-mockery to relieve embarrassment and pain. This humorous expression allows readers to feel his helplessness and sorrow in laughter.

Don Quixote: His personality is complex and diverse, both a side that is divorced from reality and indulged in fantasy, and a side that is kind, brave, persistent and tenacious. This complex personality makes his image more three-dimensional and full.

Sancho Pansha: His personality traits such as pragmatism, kindness, cunning and optimistic humor are also very distinct, which complements Don Quixote, making readers deeply impressed him.

Master-Servant Interaction: The master-Servant relationship between Don Quixote and Sancho is a highlight of the novel. Their interaction and communication during the adventure show the mutual influence and growth of people of different personalities.

Relationship Change: From the initial employment relationship to the later spiritual mutual understanding and support, their relationship undergoes a gradual transformation process, which enriches the character image and story content.

Clear context: Taking Don Quixote's three adventures as clues, a linear narrative structure is adopted to make the development context of the story clear and clear. Readers can follow Don Quixote's footsteps and experience his adventure step by step.

Plot advancement: This narrative structure is conducive to the gradual advancement of the plot, making the story more natural and smooth, and at the same time making it easier for readers to understand and grasp the theme of the novel.

Rich content: Many other small stories are interspersed in the main story, such as the story of the shepherd boy, the stories of other travelers in the hotel, etc. These small stories enrich the content of the novel and make the novel more vivid and interesting.

Expanding background: Through these short stories, the different levels of society and the living conditions of the characters at that time were shown, the social background of the novel was expanded, and readers had a more comprehensive understanding of the society at that time.