Hailed as one of the greatest works of Western literature, with a profound influence on modern writing, Adventures of Don Quixote has created two of the most recognizable characters in fiction. "The final and greatest utterance of the human mind." — Fyodor Dostoyevsky. A founding work of modern Western literature, Cervantes' masterpiece has been translated into more than 60 languages. The novel's elderly knight, Don Quixote, and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza, rank among fiction's most recognized characters. This monumental parody of chivalric romances and epic of heroic idealism presents a strikingly contemporary narrative that reflects the historical realities of 17th-century Spain. Immortal Literary Classic: Hailed by Dostoyevsky as "The final and greatest utterance of the human mind," Adventures of Don Quixote constitutes a founding work of modern Western literature. Iconic Characters: Reflecting the diversity of seventeenth-century Spain, the novel presents a vibrant cast of characters with varied beliefs and perspectives. Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, the dynamic duo at the heart of the story, are among fiction's most recognizable and enduring figures. A Masterpiece of Parody and Idealism: Cervantes' work combines humorous parody of chivalric romances with a poignant exploration of heroic idealism, making it a captivating and thought-provoking read. Inventive Narrative Style: Credited with pioneering the concept of the novel, Cervantes directly engages with readers, creating a unique and enthralling reading experience. Universal Appeal: Translated into over sixty languages, this novel has captivated readers worldwide, transcending cultural and linguistic boundaries.