"My God, I can imagine with how much anticipation, my noble reader, or perhaps you, simple man of the people, you will be waiting for the third campaign of Don Quixote, that you won't put the sweet bread in your mouth, if you don't see him in public roads, in forests and in caves fighting with giants, with elves, with wizards and knights, defeating lions, until he makes the name of Dulcinea, the mistress of his thoughts, famous all over the world.
- And how did I not see all this, Sancho! said Don Quixote. Again I will say it, and I will say it a thousand times, that I am the most unfortunate man in the world.
Great strength was needed by the rascal Sancho to hold back his laughter hearing these craziness of his master, who had been deceived with such art and cunning. Finally, after the two of them said several more things, they mounted their animals again, and took the road to Zaragoza, where they planned to arrive in time to be there for the official festivities that took place every year at that time in this famous city. However, before they got there, some things happened to them, so many, so important and so unheard of..."

Don Quixote, one of the greatest works of world literature, the most widespread after the Bible, is presented here in a translation by K. Kartheaos and A. Dimitrouka, in a new edition and in simple monotonic, as it is addressed to the modern reader and invites him to follow -safely- the Great Wanderer on the roads of his immortality or otherwise in the second part of his adventures. Be well!