In Kazantzakis's The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel, Kapetan Enas takes this literary figure's name as his alias, while his horse names the mount of Tristram Shandy's Parson Yorick.
In Kazantzakis's The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel, Kapetan Enas takes this literary figure's name as his alias, while his horse names the mount of Tristram Shandy's Parson Yorick. Identified in part 1 of the novel as an "hidalgo" and in the second as a "caballero," his story was furthered by an imposter after part 1 was printed, leading his creator to rail against such chicanery in part 2 and to end it with the death of this character. His tale is rewritten word for word by Pierre Menard, who never read it, in a Borges story. For 10 points, name this tilter at windmills who is accompanied by Sancho Panza in a novel by Miguel de Cervantes.
In Kazantzakis's The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel, Kapetan Enas takes this literary figure's name as his alias, while his horse names the mount of Tristram Shandy's Parson Yorick.
Don {Quixote} de la Mancha [or Alonso {Quijano}; or {Quesada}]