He hoped to fight injustice where ever and when ever he found it.
The Knight of the White Moon is a character in Miguel de Cervantes' "Don Quixote." He challenges Don Quixote to a duel, defeats him, and forces him to return to his village for a year. Ultimately, the Knight of the White Moon is revealed to be Sampson Carrasco, a friend of Don Quixote's who seeks to cure him of his madness.
Don Quixote is the knight of the doleful countenance, a character from Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote." He is known for his idealistic and chivalrous adventures, often seen as comic due to his delusional and eccentric behavior.
Don Quixote decided to change his name to Don Quixote de la Mancha, donned a suit of armor, and declared himself a knight-errant on a quest to revive chivalry.
Don Quixote is a nobleman who becomes a knight-errant in Miguel de Cervantes' novel "Don Quixote." Before embarking on his chivalrous adventures, he was a country gentleman who spent his time reading books of chivalry, which inspired him to take up the quest of a knight.
Don Quixote de la Mancha.
Don Quixote's foe and mortal enemy is the Enchanter. However, the Enchanter is also known as "Knight of the Mirrors" in the book.
The Knight of the White Moon is actually Sampson, a rival suitor to Marcela, the woman Don Quixote is trying to defend. He challenges Don Quixote to a duel in order to prove his love for Marcela. This challenge ultimately results in Don Quixote being defeated and agreeing to return home.
The climax of "Don Quixote" occurs when Don Quixote is defeated in a final battle with a knight and is forced to acknowledge the reality of his situation. It marks the moment when his delusions are shattered and he regains his sanity, ultimately leading to his death.
major conflict · The First Part: Don Quixote sets out with Sancho Panza on a life of chivalric adventures in a world no longer governed by chivalric values; the priest attempts to bring Don Quixote home and cure his madness. The Second Part: Don Quixote continues his adventures with Sancho, and Sampson Carrasco and the priest conspire to bring Don Quixote home by vanquishing him. ~ Earl Doctolero
Miguel de Cervantes wrote "Don Quixote," which is considered one of the greatest works of Spanish literature. The novel follows the adventures of the delusional knight-errant Don Quixote and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza.
Don Quixote mistakes the innkeeper for a castle keeper and treats the inn as a castle, referring to him as "my lord" and the inn as a noble castle. This is reflective of Don Quixote's delusional belief that he is a knight in the medieval era.
Don Quixote is a middle-aged man who is obsessed with the idea of becoming a knight-errant. His squire, Sancho Panza, accompanies him on his adventures and serves as a loyal and comic sidekick. Other characters include Dulcinea, the love interest whom Don Quixote idolizes, and various villagers who encounter the knight's eccentric behavior.