In six pages this paper discusses how Don Quixote's characteristics are reflected in the characters Anselmo and Lothario in the 'Impertinent Curiosity' tale. There are no sources cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: D0_GSQuixot.rtf
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and Lothario, provides and interesting contrast to the character of Don Quixote. This tale allows readers to understand the extent to which Don Quixote has embraced his fantasy view
of reality. In other words, The Tale of Impertinent Curiosity provides such a striking contrast to the idealized life of the Don, that readers are far more able to
comprehend the extent to which the Don has engaged in elements of fantasy. The Tale of Impertinent Curiosity The
Tale of Impertinent Curiosity is a story within a story. This story takes place in the latter part of the book Don Quixote, and the story is read by
the priest. Basically, the premise of Don Quixote is that he travel throughout Spain seeking grand adventures just as he has read about in a plethora of chivalry books
and stories. He believes he can create similar experiences in his own life, but in truth, he has carried the whole notion of "fantasy" way too far for his
own good. The priest agrees with this assessment, and tells his friend, Don Quixote, that he things books about chivalry are bad and should be burned.
It comes to pass that Don Quixote and some of his friends are staying at an inn, and the innkeeper is nearly as
dedicated to chivalry and adventure as Don Quixote. The different between the two though is that the innkeeper isnt willing to act upon his beliefs, whereas Don Quixote is
out running around and trying to find his own real-life adventures. So, when the priest debunks chivalry and those sorts of books, the innkeepers feathers get a little ruffled,