Research Paper on:
The Concepts of Justice and Truth in Cervantes' Don Quixote

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
La Mancha. Even though his relatives have taken away the chivalric romances which they think have driven him mad and tried to confine him, Quixote has escaped with his squire  Sancho Panza who is much less learned but a good deal saner than his master, in order to prove that chivalry isnt dead, just disguised. Cervantes, Don Quixote, also concerns  itself with the deep, troubling questions of human life, but still manages to harness the entertainment value of the story. At one and the same time, it delights and entertains  us while engaging effortlessly with the deepest and most abstract questions of theology, cosmology and metaphysics, the proverbial spoonful of sugar which helps the medicine go down. Cervantes idea was  to give a picture of real life and manners and to express himself in clear language, "in simple, honest, and well-measured words," as he stated in the prologue to Part  I of Don Quixote(Miguel Cervantes online). Deep moral themes are camouflaged in all the devices of a story. Because its deeper moral  purpose is camouflaged it is able to both push the boundaries of the impossible and give that sudden shock of recognition and understanding that leads to renewal and recovery. Don  Quixote does hold some hope for the future. Cervantes was also disgruntled with the political systems as well. Just as Don Quixote had set out on a quest for truth,  justice and the chivalric way, so, too, had Cervantes. Cervantes himself had believed in uplifting rhetoric, fought for Spain, and when he returned to Madrid after slavery, he found out  that the government ignored his services(Miguel Cervantes online). Therefore, though disgruntled, he still had to live and continue to work with the