Don Quixote (2 Volumes in Total)

The translation is so down-to-earth that it does not confuse the readers' minds with foreign words. In previous translations, it was sometimes difficult for a Chinese to understand the meaning and artistic conception of the original text. The translation here is really good.

I think "Don Quixote" is the greatest and most famous work in the history of modern Western literature. Even Shakespeare's plays are slightly inferior to it, and Goethe's "Faust" cannot be compared. Cervantes originally wrote this novel just to satirize chivalric novels, but in the interpretations of successive generations, its significance has long gone beyond the scope of satirizing chivalric novels. For example, the passage "Don Quixote fights the windmill" should be listened to even if you have not read "Don Quixote" I have said it before, because it is so famous; I personally like the part about "Sancho becoming the governor of the island". Although Sancho has no culture and a low status, he is fair and just in governing the island (actually a small town), and he really governs as selflessly as his ideal governor. And it is no exaggeration to say that Cervantes single-handedly improved the status of Spanish literature as a whole. I believe that if you ask anyone on the street, most people will not be able to name a second Spanish literary work except "Don Quixote". By the way, this version is translated very well, and the title is similar to a chapter-style novel, and it doesn't feel out of place at all. Compared with another more common translation name, Dulcinea, Gentle Neya is more memorable, giving people a quiet and beautiful feeling, and you can clearly know that it is a foreign name. However, I personally think it is better to annotate it, otherwise different translations may easily cause confusion among readers during communication. The language is consistent with Chinese while retaining some foreign nouns and sayings, allowing readers to appreciate the differences between Chinese and foreign literature. (I have seen "knight" translated as "martial arts", which is too outrageous) All in all, highly recommended! ! !

This is a quixotic charge, The big windmill of fate, I will fight you for 300 rounds, 300 rounds! ! !

I feel that his relatives and friends are still very good to him. After seeing him become crazy, they still want to save him. But if Samson doesn't duel with him in the end and tells him to keep running, then a lot of interesting things will happen, right?

But I also hate those who laugh at him, they are too realistic. This reminds me that in love, we should be like Don Quixote and bravely pursue our own happiness and not be swayed by other people's eyes. Moreover, many plots in the book are very funny and made me laugh non-stop while reading. All in all, this is a book well worth reading!

After reading this, I have a lot of thoughts. Everyone is Don Quixote, but how many people dare to be like Don Quixote?

The novel that satirizes knights actually produced a real knight

Madness and idealism - "Don Quixote" "Don Quixote" is a work that is ridiculous to read, sad to read, and thoughtful to close. It uses absurd knight adventure stories to tear apart the mediocrity of reality and shine a light on the incomprehensible persistence in everyone's heart. Don Quixote was an ordinary squire who became obsessed with chivalry novels. He wore shabby armor, rode a skinny horse, and took the simple Sancho on a ridiculous "knight's journey." He regarded the windmill as a giant, the sheep as an army, and the inn as a castle. He was defeated by reality time and time again, but he still waved his spear persistently, adhering to the knightly ideal of hoeing the strong, supporting the weak, and upholding justice. When readers first read it, they will always laugh at his stupidity and paranoia, but when they laugh, they are left with only distress and admiration. His madness is a rebellion against reality. In that numb and utilitarian world, everyone is content with the status quo and goes with the flow, but he is the only one who lives in his ideals and refuses to compromise with mediocrity. He doesn't understand worldly wisdom, but he has the purest kindness and bravery; he has been defeated many times, but he never gives up the justice and faith in his heart. This seemingly unrealistic persistence is precisely the most precious sincerity. Sancho is the epitome of reality. He is pragmatic, greedy for small gains, and desires real benefits, which is in sharp contrast to Don Quixote's idealism. The two accompany each other all the way, and ideals and reality collide and blend, making the story both absurdly interesting and profoundly humane. We laugh at Don Quixote's madness, but we see ourselves in him - the self who once had great love, was not afraid of the world, and risked everything for his ideals. This work is much more than a satirical novel. It tells us that ideals may be shattered by reality, and persistence may be laughed at by the world, but those unrealistic dreams and perseverance without hesitation are the most moving light of life. True bravery does not mean never falling, but knowing that reality is cruel and still choosing to keep your ideals in mind and move forward bravely. The story of Don Quixote will eventually come to an end, but the spirit of loyalty to ideals and uncompromising will always remain.

Everyone has their own path. Choosing a different path doesn't mean you won't reach the end. Look, I don't want anyone but you, not that there's no one better than you, but that you're always the best in my heart, I mean, I can't do it without you, you hear me?

When I read it when I was young, I felt that what the teacher interpreted and what was taught in the textbook was different from the Don Quixote I understood. At that time, I understood his dreams and idealism very well, and thought that people in the world who did not understand him were simply unreasonable. It wasn't until I was sixteen that I met Sang Qi, my husband. Countless times he pulled me out of the world of fantasy and self and into reality. So even though everyone says he mind-controls me, I still appreciate him and love him. Because he is salvation and the rope that keeps me from falling into the abyss.

This play is very beautiful and the writing style is witty. The protagonist Don Quixote has always firmly maintained his belief as a knight. Even if his body is not strong, the horse is not plump, the sword is not sharp, and the armor is not strong, he still wants to become a knight and firmly fulfill his "knight dream". I have to say that this is a person with strong mobility, a very imaginative person, and a good eloquence. If one of the three is missing, it will be like a triangle losing one side, and it will not constitute Don Quixote.

This version is translated well, it's a classic, why doesn't anyone read it?

The name of this chapter looks like a scholar, so let's call him a scholar.

When you first start reading the book Don Quixote, you may not appreciate its charm, but this is exactly what makes this book possible. "Don Quixote" is far more than a funny satire, it is an eternal mirror that stands between history and human nature. Cervantes may have originally just wanted to make fun of the popular chivalric novels, but what flowed out of his pen was a profound fable about ideals and reality, fantasy and truth. The protagonist Don Quixote is not a simple madman, he is a tragic hero dressed in a funny coat - under his absurd vision of treating windmills as giants and inns as castles, beating the heart of an extremely innocent knight who vows to hoe the strong and support the weak. And his attendant Sancho Panza, with his simple wisdom and down-to-earth desires, constitutes the most solid realistic anchor for the master's idealism. The greatness of this masterpiece lies in the fact that it transcends mere satire and instead depicts the touching friendship between the master and servant and their respective spiritual growth during the long journey. We laugh at Don Quixote's madness, but we can't help but be touched by his noble original intentions; we look at Sancho's pragmatism, and finally applaud him for his loyalty and wisdom in governing the island. When the story ends and Don Quixote "awakens" from his dream of knighthood and passes away sadly, what we feel is not the joy of victory, but a profound loss: a soul that insists on a dream is finally strangled by "rational" reality. This makes us reflect on who is crazier? Is he a knight living in a poetic fantasy, or is he a mediocre world that cannot tolerate lofty ideals? The charm of "Don Quixote" stems from this inquiry across time and space. It always invites us to examine the "Don Quixote" in our hearts who may be incompatible with the world, but is unwilling to give up his dream.

Finished reviewing at noon on December 23, 2024. The first world famous book I read when I was a child was an abbreviated version.

Madness is difficult to cure in this world The person who died will speak plainly

After all, it is too old, and some things are difficult to understand with modern thinking, but the meaning contained in the work is eternal. A madman can abide by chivalry better than a person seeking fame. The satire of the so-called knights and the intertwining of reality and ideals are destined to become a star in the history of human literature.

There is no overly heavy translation tone, and the localization is very humorous and interesting.

Don Quixote, the representative of heroism, there is only one kind of real heroism, which is to still love life after realizing the nihility of life.

The beginning of drama, the end of absurdity In the most peculiar way, from the perspective of the most upright knight It satirizes this desolate and dilapidated chivalry. Even a madman can challenge a giant, but no knight can deliver justice Don Quixote never met a knight on his journey But chivalry novels have been deeply poisoned Being a knight is not a holy warrior It's a profession that everyone can take up It will eventually degenerate and become a trend of interests.

It's a classic that doesn't need to be evaluated too much, the translation is very good and the local dialect is interesting.

It is indeed a widely circulated masterpiece. After reading it, I was really unsatisfied and couldn't get back to my senses for a long time. But to be honest, when I read the first book of Don Quixote, Don Quixote beat the Biscay attendant half to death, robbed the barber, let the criminal go after knowing the crime, beat the funeral procession at night, and beat one of the legs of a person until it was crippled. The story really made me feel that Don Quixote was real. He is so crazy that he is not a knight at all, but a thug and bandit who does not know right from wrong and is unreasonable. But the second part made me completely change my view of him. Don Quixote is not so crazy. My impression of him became a slightly crazy but knowledgeable, polite and brave person. In the first movie, my impression of Sancho was stupid. But in the second movie, my impression of him was completely overturned. Especially when Sancho was the governor, his image in my mind changed from stupid to Sancho. He is a shrewd person with his own bottom line and self-esteem, but he is usually stupid. Don Quixote is becoming less and less crazy, and Sancho is becoming more and more shrewd. This plot trend is really unexpected. The ending of this book really surprised me. It was completely different from the ending of Don Quixote's attack on death that I watched in the short video. It was not the same as the ending in the book at all. Before I read this book, I had very high expectations for Don Quixote's knight image, so when I read the plot about beating up the Biscay people and letting the criminals go, I was really angry and felt deceived. I felt that Don Quixote was not a knight at all. The knight was a thug, which made me want to just leave the book without reading it and leave a one-star negative review. But when I opened the reviews and saw that they all said that Don Quixote was a real knight, I gave up the idea and finally finished reading it. Sure enough, Don Quixote was indeed a real knight. Some of the plots in the book Don Quixote made me feel embarrassed just by looking at the title. But when I actually read it, it was not embarrassing at all. Instead, it made me feel a sense of smoothness. This really surprised me. I couldn't help but sigh that it is indeed a famous book that can be widely circulated. Finally, I want to say that the translation of this book is really great.

Your work is being evaluated... Your work's rating is: A+! Your works are classic yet innovative. You only use such unpretentious raw materials to create such dazzling masterpieces. This is such a unique and wonderful work! It conveys this thought in an easy-to-understand way without losing the beauty. It is practical and expresses your strong feelings at the same time! This masterpiece will shock the whole city and put everyone who sees it in the supreme artistic realm. Even the ring master will be fascinated by it! Master Ring Finger simply cannot imagine that this is not an art that belongs to humans, let alone urban art, but belongs to the top level of the intellectual body. Perhaps only you are qualified to comment on this masterpiece. We will sing your works forever until a genius emerges who can truly understand and imitate their charm.

The earliest medical record of chuunibyou

How many chivalric novels are there on the Internet? How many Don Quixotes are there among online readers?

True heroism is the courage to face the bleak life and the courage to stick to the ideals and original aspirations like Sisyphus.

The writing style of this book is humorous and humorous. From the perspective of a comedy novel, it is also an excellent work. Its connotation can also make people think

It is a very good literary work, with humorous language and exquisite plot design. The most important thing is that the translator translated it very authentically and translated it well into Chinese humor that we can understand, because the translation takes this literary work to a higher level. I highly recommend it [laughing] [like] [like] [like] [like] [like] [like] [like] [like] A masterpiece is a masterpiece, and a classic will last forever. The reason for reading this book was the foreign literature homework requirement, which started with a compulsion. The translator's translation is very good and very authentic, turning foreign humor into Chinese humor. I have compared this version with Yang Jiang's version, which is why I chose to read this version. It took me two months of stumbling on and off to finish reading this book. At first I was not willing to read five or six chapters in one day, but now I am very reluctant to read it. The plot is fascinating. The great writer Cervantes conceived the plot very ingeniously, and the narrative method is also very novel. He narrates it in a book-like way, and the characters are very brilliant. Although most of them are amused by the protagonist Don Quixote and the servant Sancho, they are also impressed by the occasional reason and philosophy of the master and servant. Behind these philosophies are the author's noble thoughts shining. After reading this book, I really like the character of Sancho. He is loyal, smart, witty, humorous, and occasionally cunning. This character is extremely charming. The writing is not good, so I cannot describe his charm. Anyway, I want to say that this peasant Sancho Panza is really charming, no less charming than Don Quixote. Highly recommended. In this era of short videos, reading these books occasionally is simply blissful. [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

Don Quixote-style madness is not unreasonable. When reality and ideals conflict, smart people choose to accept reality, while fearless people pursue ideals, sink into their own world, abide by self-imposed rules, and perform an almost crazy drama. Isn't life meant to reach the desired ending by one's own will?

The story of Don Quixote is ups and downs and bizarre. During my travels, I saw many people and things, all of which I will never forget. Among them, the most impressive thing is that he regards the windmill as a giant and still unswervingly challenges him; he regards the sheep as an army and charges forward without hesitation; and he has a firm belief that is not afraid of danger when confronting a lion. Although Don Quixote is crazy, when the real crisis comes, he will rush to the front without hesitation. Genius is on the left, madman is on the right. I cannot have genius-like ideas, nor can I do the extraordinary actions of a lunatic like Don Quixote. I can only secretly curse my cowardice in my heart, and admire his bravery and fearlessness in the book. The story of Don Quixote has come to an end, but his deeds still shine brightly in my heart.