I first read Don Quixote when I was fifteen, I have reread it every five years and the novel keeps changing as I pass through life. I am sixty nine and look forward to reading my old friend next year. It's true meaning is almost within grasp.
I read it for the first time in my late sixties after reading that Dostoevsky said if there is any proof of a divine omnipotence, its cervantes "Don Quiote"
My name is Sancho! And I, Sancho, declare upon my honor: this lance shall end that festering, slothful dream! No matter how impossible it may be... Until i reach that dream... I'll keep pushing to the-- Nay... I shall gallop ever-onward, unbroken, unrelenting to the end!!
@@shadowrider6578 The furry allegations shall never stop. They are unbearable, unbreakable, like wolfs waiting to strike again (at least they not horsing around)
@@kalm6778 It portraits many social types from that time, I don't think you can say one of the messages is that Spain was declining. It definitely criticizes aristocracy, but regular people too, although Cervantes was very careful in showing that within regular people you could always find good people... the salt of the Earth, we may say so. He was tough with Catholic church, but also with other social groups of the time, like lawyers... but at the same time he defended laws, for instance when Don Quixote frees the galley slaves. At first you think it's well done, because those people are convicted to a rowed ship, but then you realize that they were condemned because they were criminals, so, Don Quixote apparent justice act was in fact, appalling... And one of the points of the huge success of the novel in all Europe back then is that what Cervantes was describing in Spain, was happening in the other countries as well, if not exactly the same, probably worst... people realized that. The book is universal because all the issues treated in it happened everywhere. You can tell that many of those issues are still happening today. The book is still new, it's amazing. But the main message, the more general and abstract/philosophical message is precisely that an excess of 'imagination', uncontrolled idealism, always ends in a complete disaster. Cervantes wasn't an idealist at all. Some authors tried to connected him with Erasmus and humanism, but Cervantes thinking was, in fact, the opposite of that. He was a realistic man. It was during romanticism when many people started to say that El Quixote was a defense of idealism. Nothing further from reality
@@JulioLeonFandinho Y sin embargo; a la muerte del hidalgo, Sancho ruega a su maestro que vuelvan al camino; y así el realista se aferra al idealismo mientras el idealista acepta la realidad. No hay duda en que el mensaje realista está ahí; pero comprendo que los idealistas también encuentren inspiración en el libro. Yo creo que en ultima instancia Cervantes aboga por un equilibrio o cuanto menos una coexistencia de ambos aspectos. El idealista no puede cambiar el mundo en el que se encuentra, por muchos molinos contra los que cargue; pero al mismo tiempo es el único capaz de ver verdades que los acérrimos realistas son incapaces de ver. Yo casi lo definiría como una defensa del idealismo desde un punto de vista relista... si es que eso tiene algún sentido XDD En verdad creo que si Cervantes hubiese abogado por un punto de vista puramente realista, Quijote hubiese muerto apaleado y desprovisto de gloria en una cuneta; y no como una trágica y melancólica figura que muere feliz y cuerdo habiendo sido capaz de inspirar su idealismo a una futura generación personificada en Sancho... No se, es lo que a priori me transmite a mi XDD
@Jefferson Cortez Definitely not the message of the book. The whole book was a harsh criticism of idealism. Specially the end where Alonzo Quijano came to his sense and criticized his insanity during the time he was Don Quijote.
"Don Quixote argues that our _imagination_ greatly informs our actions, making us _capable of change_ , and, indeed, making us HUMAN" As a Project Moon fans who finished Canto VII of Limbus Company recently, this line hits me so much. Shout out to Miguel de Carvantes for the original story and also to Project Moon who successfully adapting such an amazing story into a masterpiece game. I am my biggest fan I am my biggest fan I am my enemy and my friend~
Spanish, had to read Don Quijote de la Mancha last year for my literature class and let me tell you something: it’s beautiful. I cried so much when I finished the book... it makes you want to live according to your moral code, doing good and being yourself. The ending is bittersweet: sad ending for a good story, but isn’t life like that?
My recollection is he dies. His deathbed conversation with Sancho is the most poignant and perhaps most meaningful part of the book. How is there a sequel?
He didn't read comics but novels of heroic knights. But my teacher told us that one of the reasons why the novel never loses validity or get old is that it can be extrapolated to any epoch
@@Nonius9 that's not it. El Quijote is a masterpiece by its own. Not only because it is the first of its own, but because it has so many layers and it is so well written that it is considered the best of all time by many academics.
The algorithm brought me here after listening to the song "Don Quixote" by K-pop group named SEVENTEEN. Now I'm excited to actually read it, thank you for the wonderful presentation.
I'm still only about 15 chapters into it, but the one thing I can say I've taken from it so far is that there always have been and always will be people who insist they were born in the wrong era. This begs the conclusion that there's nothing wrong with the time you're born into, but rather what you decide to do in that time.
I've never read it, never had a desire to, I'll admit that I had a preconceived notion about it that set my mind never to but now I'd like to read it! Thanks TED-Ed.
It’s a beautiful book. There’s so much meaning in everything. In school you have to read it and I learned that whatever society tells you, even when something seems imposible, you can face the wind mills
Back in high school they forced us to read this book. I hated it with a passion, I couldn't finish the first page. The exams were near and I refused to read it, my mom offered to read it out loud for me, I said yes. After the first chapter I realized I wasn't even understanding anything the words said. My native Spanish is very different from Spain's Spanish, and it's even more different than Spain's 1600's Spanish. I gave up, did the exams anyways and never read it. I think this book really killed any desire for me to read books. Six or seven years passed until I read the first book since my failed attempt at Don Quijote, I read Nietzche El Anticristo, I kept it hidden from my parents since they're deeply religious. Eight more years have passed since I read that and I've now created for me the habit of reading, it is so wonderful that I regret all those years wasted. Maybe someday I'll read Don Quijote.
Hero on a plastic horse fighting like its real with a cardboard sword I know Successful or not, I am who I am I am my biggest fan I am my biggest fan I am my enemy and my friend.
I feel like Don Quixote is a fantastic novel to read and explore for such an idealistic generation as the one I am in, Gen Z/Millenials. The novel offers a provoking dissection of both the potential of idealism and romanticism to be a boon to an individual’s world outlook and an inherently cynical society, as well as the drawbacks of less grounded thought and a general lack of realism. Super cool :)
Just got here cuz one of Seventeen's song in their album is entitled "Don Quixote" and im so curious as to why they name that song like this and now I totally understand.
Kinda funny how 99,9% of comments this month are Limbus Company comments. They down everything else out. To Literature seaking viewers we must look like a horde of crazy people.
I read this in high school for my Spanish literature class. Everyone thinks it's too boring or long to read, but it's completely worth it. Hopefully this video makes people give it a chance. Beautiful
@@angelswrld. uh I'm three months late but I hope you need the explanation regardless lol. Don Quijote and Sancho Panza, in the second book, encounter people that have read the first book and try to mess with them to 'recreate' and experience in real life what they read in said first book. They also make some reference (I don't remember how) to the false second part, published to make fun of the official first book (el Quijote de Avellaneda). See, Cervantes had some beef with Lope de Vega (another famous Spaniard author) so it is said that he's the author of the second false novel; he uses it to insult both cervantes and his work, and Cervantes retorts with the official second part
I'm pretty sure carats searched Don Quixote so much that TH-cam recommended this video😂😂 it's my favorite song from the new album ahh!! Who is your bias?
My literature textbook has this story, as an excerpt and I just studied it a few days ago. It was good, hilarious and sarcastic, I actually want to buy the book now
Yep, mới học mấy tuần nay. Lũ bạn cứ cho là bài này nhảm không cảm nhận được nhiều như văn học Việt nhưng tui thấy nó cũng không đến nỗi tệ, hoặc do tụi nó không hợp với mấy chuyện này
It is very interesting to read it and to know both the time that Spain was passing through in the 17th century, and the life that Cervantes had (which is impressive). I read it as a teenager while I was studying literature (since it is almost 'mandatory' to at least know it in depth), the story grabs you little by little and doesn't let go until the end. Don Quixote will always be timeless because the feeling and what it transmits is recognizable in every human being. It is the force of love.
"En un lugar de la Mancha, de cuyo nombre no quiero acordarme, no ha mucho tiempo que vivía un hidalgo de los de lanza en astillero..." Those first words of the original text in spanish always remind me of my first lecture of the book, i spent the whole morning reading and didn't pay attention to any of my classes, i was completely catched by Don Quijote's epic adventures and heroic actions. That was one of the happiest mornings in my entire life.
It’s kinda funny how all the recent comments are from limbus fans. But I’m glad that game influenced so many people to read or get to know this masterpiece.
The most important message from this book is “Vivir loco, morir cuerdo!” Which means live out your best life with no regret, only regret when you are about to die. Quijote died regretting acting on illusions and came to his senses on his last minutes but everyone else whom had been his acquaintance turned like him, with dreams and aspirations of being their greatest self and wanting Quijote to go back to his old self, the roles are reversed. You also forgot to mention how the second half was published under a fake Arabic author whom he created to avoid conflict with the church. Cervantes was just a straight genius.
"Soñar el sueño imposible, luchar contra el enemigo imposible, correr donde valientes no se atrevieron, alcanzar la estrella inalcanzable... Ese es mi destino."
Don't Quixote was for Albert Einstein the best character that affected him personally... for these who finish reading the novel don't forget to watch the movie "Man of lamansha": to dream the impossible dream. Don Quixote changed my life He teached me that it's really crazy to be dreamer and a moral person in a hateful world BUT it will be worthy. When I finished the novel I missed Don Quixote very much and I cried. It was the same feeling when you farewell a great friend
As a native Spanish speaker, I really enjoyed having someone recite this episode with an accent of Spanish speaking background. Really added to it all. Nice add Ted-Ed!
"Our imagination greatly informs our actions. Making us capable of change, and indeed making us humans." Probably one of the reason why some people are highly optimistic while some pessimist!
I'm a keen reader and I understand why people found it funny, but reading in ancient Spanish while getting on with a wicked humour can make it boring. That's why they should read it by the development, hidden messages, plot... Bcs it is a try masterpiece
@@jaimes.5314 The aancient Spanish can sometimes be difficult, but if you manage to immerse yourself in the book you will find the best tragicomedy that can exist in the world.
This book will ALWAYS hold a section of my heart. I remember reading a brief passage from it in grade school as a daily assignment and being like "ughh whatever.. let's get this over with already". Circle back 20 years later, and I'm reading the entire novel for the first time and loving every minute of it. I'm still not a huge reader, but this is one of the few novels I've ever finished. And it was a like 1500 page book or something. Written in like 1500 or something. Wild.
I absolutely adore the Quixote. I'm studying it in college right now! I'm so glad you touched upon the meta-narrative aspect and how much of that influences how we read the novel even today--there's a lot of philosophy underlying it for sure. One thing that I always enjoy pointing out is that The Knight of the Sad/Melancholic/Sorrowful Countenance is but one of many translations you can offer; earlier editions actually went for Knight of the Unfortunate Countenance, which meant, you know, that he wasn't great-looking. Even little things like that can really colour how you view the character and the book (comical or tragical? a farcical satire or a poignant tale?) and that's all part of what makes this novel so great. :)
@Arriaga Two I read it in Spanish too!! A lot of it does get lost in translation when you compare the English and Spanish editions, as the original is so rich in nuances that it's pretty damn near impossible to capture it all in a different language. It's definitely a testament to its dialectical greatness, like you said.
How do you exercise YOUR creativity? Check out this playlist for some ideas on how to get started: bit.ly/2RBr1Kj
fathul khabirrprayoga NO ONE CARES
I can't ... It's not school approved
through deliberate practice
TED-Ed I run an expressive channel on here.
TED-Ed by mixing everything I enjoy and see if I can make a story out of it
"Sancho, I have conceived an idea most ingenious"
"What.. is it this time..?"
😭😭😭😭😭
LOL
"...And that's when you stop listening to him."
PREGGER
Glad to hear that my dad’s still a huge nerd in the novel
tis but a fortunate coincidence!
Wonder where's Vergillius
Gallop on.
Sancho, I have conceived an idea most ingenious...Oh look funny boots don't you wanna wear them?
He’s reading it right now
"Hero on plastic horse fighting like it's real with a cardboard sword"🗣🔥🔥
"I am my biggest fan
I am my biggest fan
I am my enemy and my friend..."🗣️🔥🔥🎡🌆🌕😭
@@randomdeltaruneguy506 LA MANCHALAND... LA MANFHALAND IFS FRREEALL ☹️☹️☹️💔💔💔💥💔💥💥
@YunDaWorld1218 Mizu 5, ROUND 7 and Canto 7 dropping in the same month broke me...
"I know, sucessful or not, I am who I am" 🗣️🔥🔥🔥
@@__grimmkind__ "An insane Pm Moon
Dancing in the references made of unthought."
I first read Don Quixote when I was fifteen, I have reread it every five years and the novel keeps changing as I pass through life. I am sixty nine and look forward to reading my old friend next year. It's true meaning is almost within grasp.
Beautifully said.
I have a similar thing with “to kill a mockingbird”
I read it for the first time in my late sixties
after reading that Dostoevsky said if there is any proof of a divine omnipotence, its cervantes "Don Quiote"
Read it 3 times, but last year I listen to it...is easier
Ive done this with the little prince and the alchemist
can someone stop a particular gremlin from finding me
If you listen very closely while reading this comment, you can hear "Manager Esquireee!!! To where hast thou disappeared?!"
Gwanli-janariiiii!!!
Manager esquire i have finally found thine hiding spot
ha thats a good one
MANAGER ESQUIREEEE
As someone who only started playing a day ago, how long until the Limbus Company Brainrot takes me over completely
Considering it's been a month, it probably already has
Rest in peace
Hahahaahahaj PM brainrot is soooo good it's addicting
It's a fast virus the second day you're close of becoming a sleeper agent the 3rd day you're already one
I'm afraid it's far too late 😂
*"Onward, Rocinante! Again and again, until the dream is within our grasp!"*
"You are my hero"
@@AnIdeamostIndegenous "I am my biggest fan"
@@RahhhhAnotherAlt "I am my enemy and my friend"
My name is Sancho!
And I, Sancho, declare upon my honor: this lance shall end that festering, slothful dream!
No matter how impossible it may be...
Until i reach that dream...
I'll keep pushing to the--
Nay... I shall gallop ever-onward, unbroken, unrelenting to the end!!
project moon mentioned!!!!11!!!1!!!!
LIMBUSSY COMPANIE!!!
Stop
COMPANY LIMBUS
'Manager Esquire, this is essential Limbus Company lore, verily!'
"In the clash,will lose 1 sp,maybe.."
Really big scary bear… 🐻 😞😨
@@lusse2 "....can we just stop now?"
@@shadowrider6578 The furry allegations shall never stop. They are unbearable, unbreakable, like wolfs waiting to strike again (at least they not horsing around)
"this is truly our dream ending into oblivion" - john donquixote
GALLOP ON, ROCINANTE❗ JUSTICE SHALL PREVAIL‼️🔥🗣️
project moon infection is evolving..
I'm here bc of the upcoming Canto 😭
GALLOP ON SLEEPER AGENTS , PROJECT MOON SHALL PREVAIL
May the dream end
Somehow I am not surprised to find my fellows here
"Don Quixote argues that our imagination greatly informs our actions, making us capable of change, and, indeed, making us human."
That’s not the message of the book, by any means
@@JulioLeonFandinho But it has several messages one if I remember well was that of the freedom or moral decline of Spain at that time
@@kalm6778 It portraits many social types from that time, I don't think you can say one of the messages is that Spain was declining. It definitely criticizes aristocracy, but regular people too, although Cervantes was very careful in showing that within regular people you could always find good people... the salt of the Earth, we may say so. He was tough with Catholic church, but also with other social groups of the time, like lawyers... but at the same time he defended laws, for instance when Don Quixote frees the galley slaves. At first you think it's well done, because those people are convicted to a rowed ship, but then you realize that they were condemned because they were criminals, so, Don Quixote apparent justice act was in fact, appalling...
And one of the points of the huge success of the novel in all Europe back then is that what Cervantes was describing in Spain, was happening in the other countries as well, if not exactly the same, probably worst... people realized that.
The book is universal because all the issues treated in it happened everywhere. You can tell that many of those issues are still happening today. The book is still new, it's amazing.
But the main message, the more general and abstract/philosophical message is precisely that an excess of 'imagination', uncontrolled idealism, always ends in a complete disaster. Cervantes wasn't an idealist at all. Some authors tried to connected him with Erasmus and humanism, but Cervantes thinking was, in fact, the opposite of that. He was a realistic man. It was during romanticism when many people started to say that El Quixote was a defense of idealism. Nothing further from reality
@@JulioLeonFandinho Y sin embargo; a la muerte del hidalgo, Sancho ruega a su maestro que vuelvan al camino; y así el realista se aferra al idealismo mientras el idealista acepta la realidad. No hay duda en que el mensaje realista está ahí; pero comprendo que los idealistas también encuentren inspiración en el libro. Yo creo que en ultima instancia Cervantes aboga por un equilibrio o cuanto menos una coexistencia de ambos aspectos. El idealista no puede cambiar el mundo en el que se encuentra, por muchos molinos contra los que cargue; pero al mismo tiempo es el único capaz de ver verdades que los acérrimos realistas son incapaces de ver. Yo casi lo definiría como una defensa del idealismo desde un punto de vista relista... si es que eso tiene algún sentido XDD
En verdad creo que si Cervantes hubiese abogado por un punto de vista puramente realista, Quijote hubiese muerto apaleado y desprovisto de gloria en una cuneta; y no como una trágica y melancólica figura que muere feliz y cuerdo habiendo sido capaz de inspirar su idealismo a una futura generación personificada en Sancho...
No se, es lo que a priori me transmite a mi XDD
@Jefferson Cortez
Definitely not the message of the book. The whole book was a harsh criticism of idealism.
Specially the end where Alonzo Quijano came to his sense and criticized his insanity during the time he was Don Quijote.
Who’s here after watching the video of that guy reading alll the books Joe from “You” recommended?
Yesss hahaha
Us
Up top 🖐️
meee
Were living the same simulation 😂
"Don Quixote argues that our _imagination_ greatly informs our actions, making us _capable of change_ , and, indeed, making us HUMAN"
As a Project Moon fans who finished Canto VII of Limbus Company recently, this line hits me so much. Shout out to Miguel de Carvantes for the original story and also to Project Moon who successfully adapting such an amazing story into a masterpiece game.
I am my biggest fan
I am my biggest fan
I am my enemy and my friend~
PROJECT MOON SLEEPER AGENTS! GO!
HERO
GONNA PROVE MY VERSION OF JUSTICE
IS MORE JUST THAN YOUR’S
UNO
REMAINING ON THIS STAGE
I’M THE ONLY ONE
@@sayomaise I AM MY BIGGEST FAN..
I AM MY BIGGEST FAN...
I AM MY ENEMY AND MY FRIEND.
Good explanation... but the animation is what really takes the cake. Very very cute
@Drake Barnes Don't you mean Quentin Blake's?
Like the redbull ads I love it
Picasso
I like the spider.
Somehow it only gives.
Spanish, had to read Don Quijote de la Mancha last year for my literature class and let me tell you something: it’s beautiful. I cried so much when I finished the book... it makes you want to live according to your moral code, doing good and being yourself. The ending is bittersweet: sad ending for a good story, but isn’t life like that?
Don Quixote is a lunatic.
It's not Don Quixote who's the lunatic. It's the world that is crazy.
@@ramonalejandrosuare cant disagree with that
My recollection is he dies. His deathbed conversation with Sancho is the most poignant and perhaps most meaningful part of the book. How is there a sequel?
Exactly! Or not crazy enough. Cervantes was also criticizing the Spanish of his time for not reading or traveling enough.
I was going into this video expecting a few Limbus Company comments at best, but there is a plenty.
(A Pm fan looking at a smallest thing mentioned in PM verse)
"IS THAT A LB/LR/LC REFERENCE?"
Actual ant behavior.
Do you carry a dream, Manager Esquire? Verily, I do!
" my version of justice ,is more just than yours "
Uno. Remaining on the stage, i am the only one!
Manager! THEY are here!!!!
"An elderly man goes insane reading comic books and becomes convinced he is a superhero." - basically the premise of the bestselling book of all time.
He didn't read comics but novels of heroic knights. But my teacher told us that one of the reasons why the novel never loses validity or get old is that it can be extrapolated to any epoch
Drunkrobot you don’t get it judging by your “in a nutshell” take of the book
Touche'
Yeah, but this was the first one. This is like "Columbus arrival in 1492? Who cares? I can also go to America from Europe easily now...."
@@Nonius9 that's not it. El Quijote is a masterpiece by its own. Not only because it is the first of its own, but because it has so many layers and it is so well written that it is considered the best of all time by many academics.
The Dream Ending….
Don Quixote from Limbus Company…
The algorithm brought me here after listening to the song "Don Quixote" by K-pop group named SEVENTEEN. Now I'm excited to actually read it, thank you for the wonderful presentation.
I was thinking searching what is Don Quixote these days but YT offered to me instead 😂
Same! ”Don Quixote” is my favorite song on the album so I’m happy to learn a bit of backstory to it ;)
Omg me too
I was wondering why they named it don quixote😂
Every time I hear the name Don Quixote, I can hear Mingyu 😂 MY HEADS UP, I keep 'em high~
Same here
We ending the Dream of the Limbus with this one 😭
This video really hits hard while I'm galloping on my plastic horse
Turns out, you were riding a carousel, going in circles, going nowhere
And aren't you loving the thrill of the chase?
DON QUIXOTE, GLORY TO LIMBUS COMPANY!!!
I'm still only about 15 chapters into it, but the one thing I can say I've taken from it so far is that there always have been and always will be people who insist they were born in the wrong era. This begs the conclusion that there's nothing wrong with the time you're born into, but rather what you decide to do in that time.
Beautifully said!
“It is human nature to believe that other places and other times are better than the here and now.” - Brandon Sanderson
@@TheCrescentKing yeah saying this during covid haha
The wisdom you harbour.❤️❤️❤️. Well said.
LITTLE SIR QUIRRELLLLLL!!!!!!!!! 🗣️🗣️
@@jackedbeastlifts☝️🤓
𝓘𝓶 𝓯𝓮𝓮𝓵𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴𝔂
beach volleybrrr
Gallop on, Rocinante! Justice shall prevail!
Limbus brainrot is too much for me, i lost it at 2:30 😭
yo... lunacy...
I spasms on the mention of lunacy
300 lunacy.
Ooooh, Lunacy? Better get the Manager, they’ve gotta save up for when my seasonal ID drops
Huhuahafcsdj
We making it outta La Manchaland with this explanation
I've never read it, never had a desire to, I'll admit that I had a preconceived notion about it that set my mind never to but now I'd like to read it! Thanks TED-Ed.
Why?
True! I also never wanted to read it before seeing this video. I always thought it was a overrated book.
It’s a beautiful book. There’s so much meaning in everything. In school you have to read it and I learned that whatever society tells you, even when something seems imposible, you can face the wind mills
Back in high school they forced us to read this book. I hated it with a passion, I couldn't finish the first page.
The exams were near and I refused to read it, my mom offered to read it out loud for me, I said yes. After the first chapter I realized I wasn't even understanding anything the words said.
My native Spanish is very different from Spain's Spanish, and it's even more different than Spain's 1600's Spanish.
I gave up, did the exams anyways and never read it.
I think this book really killed any desire for me to read books. Six or seven years passed until I read the first book since my failed attempt at Don Quijote, I read Nietzche El Anticristo, I kept it hidden from my parents since they're deeply religious.
Eight more years have passed since I read that and I've now created for me the habit of reading, it is so wonderful that I regret all those years wasted.
Maybe someday I'll read Don Quijote.
Isaac Campos all that to tell us that.
GALLOP ON, TOGETHER!
Hero... Gonna prove my version of justice.
Is more just than yours~
MANAGER ESQUIREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE, WHERE IN THE WORLD HAVE THOU DISAPPEARED?!?!?!!!
Hero on a plastic horse
fighting like its real
with a cardboard sword
I know
Successful or not, I am who I am
I am my biggest fan
I am my biggest fan
I am my enemy and my friend.
Mili mencioned!!🗣️🗣️🔥
Why should you read "Don Quixote"
because "The Dream Ending"
I feel like Don Quixote is a fantastic novel to read and explore for such an idealistic generation as the one I am in, Gen Z/Millenials. The novel offers a provoking dissection of both the potential of idealism and romanticism to be a boon to an individual’s world outlook and an inherently cynical society, as well as the drawbacks of less grounded thought and a general lack of realism. Super cool :)
Don Quixote was the original Social Justice Warrior radicalized by Academia.
You’re funny “idealistic generation”. Good one!!
@@marcopolo9146 what do you mean by that (genuinely curious)?
Very well said!
Great insight
Stand up, gallop on, nothing can be done by feeling so sorry for myself...
HEEEROOO
ON A PLAAASTIC HORSE!!
FIIIIIGHTING LIKE ITS REAL…!
WIITH A CARDBOARD SWORD
I KNOW, SUCCESSFUL OR NOT
Recommended after watching John Fish reading all the books Joe from “You” recommended
Same
Same here, thats wacky
Man i thought i was unique for coming for these books🤣
Could you please name them?
Same one year later
Just got here cuz one of Seventeen's song in their album is entitled "Don Quixote" and im so curious as to why they name that song like this and now I totally understand.
I know why you're here...
WHAT
ion get it
I don’t know what are you talking about…
YOU
😭😭😭😭
"I know who I am and who I can be if I choose "- Don Quixote.
THIS WILL BE CANTO 7 ENDING
@@suitcaseofsmarts this was not the canto 7 ending, well kinda ig but its not
@@RahhhhAnotherAlt Well we do have mili's interpretation with "I know, successful or not, I am who I am"
2:30 Yo, Lunacy!
Project Moon fan spotted, 30 and 28 rolling boss skills, GO⁉️🗣️⁉️🗣️⁉️🗣️
I love how this comment section got trainwrecked after canto 7 because we were all recommended this after finishing it
Kinda funny how 99,9% of comments this month are Limbus Company comments. They down everything else out. To Literature seaking viewers we must look like a horde of crazy people.
*The Intro music always gets my juices flowing*
Do u know the name of the Spanish back track used
maybe, its gratitude by amin toofani...!
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
I read this in high school for my Spanish literature class. Everyone thinks it's too boring or long to read, but it's completely worth it. Hopefully this video makes people give it a chance. Beautiful
I find this book funny..
What is meta-awareness? How is it included in the second volume of Don Quixote?
@@angelswrld. uh I'm three months late but I hope you need the explanation regardless lol. Don Quijote and Sancho Panza, in the second book, encounter people that have read the first book and try to mess with them to 'recreate' and experience in real life what they read in said first book. They also make some reference (I don't remember how) to the false second part, published to make fun of the official first book (el Quijote de Avellaneda). See, Cervantes had some beef with Lope de Vega (another famous Spaniard author) so it is said that he's the author of the second false novel; he uses it to insult both cervantes and his work, and Cervantes retorts with the official second part
I suggest using an audiobook and following along on hard copy. Then you'll have momentum.
it is boring and this video is a better not boring version of the book ))
Sancho... I have conceived... an idea most ingenious...
What is this time?
GALLOP ON! ROCINANTE!!!! JUSTICE SHALL PREVAIL 🗣️🔥🔥🔥
MANAGER ESQUIRE, WHERE IN THE WORLD HAS THOU GONE?!?!?!??
Was searching for the uncover pm fam glad i found them quickly
The odyssey is our sleeper agents
Hiii, it's me Dante, your favorite Manager 😆
seventeen changed my life.....after listening to their song called Don Quixote I'm actually interested to read the book
I'm pretty sure carats searched Don Quixote so much that TH-cam recommended this video😂😂 it's my favorite song from the new album ahh!! Who is your bias?
lol 🤣 I clicked this video (suggested to me), and wonder if I’ll see a Carat’s comment 🤣
my bias is Wonwoo 💖
@@jinriepark7868 awesome!! Hehe my bias is woozi
so fun to see carats here!!
Agreee
“Why You Should Read Don Quixote”
Because it’s hilarious.
Completely agreed!
Yeeeees
So much cringe though.
The 1st part anyways
I mean, the sick burns that Cervantes throws at Quixote alone…
"GALLOP ON, TOGETHER!" *SPACE*
My space key jumped out of the keyboard after that gallop on
I am Don Quixote! La Manchaland Don Quixote!
HEROOOO~ GONNA PROVE MY VERSION OF JUSTICE…
IS MORE JUST THAN YOURS!!~ 🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥
My literature textbook has this story, as an excerpt and I just studied it a few days ago. It was good, hilarious and sarcastic, I actually want to buy the book now
Nổi tiếng quá có trong sách Ngữ văn luôn :))
@@thanhbinhtruong1986 Đúng rồi.
Yep, mới học mấy tuần nay. Lũ bạn cứ cho là bài này nhảm không cảm nhận được nhiều như văn học Việt nhưng tui thấy nó cũng không đến nỗi tệ, hoặc do tụi nó không hợp với mấy chuyện này
My classmates laughed a lot. My teacher said it was a very meaningful and funny story, but I (and all my classmates, I think) found it funny more. LOL
Linh Lê there’s a free version on apple
It is very interesting to read it and to know both the time that Spain was passing through in the 17th century, and the life that Cervantes had (which is impressive). I read it as a teenager while I was studying literature (since it is almost 'mandatory' to at least know it in depth), the story grabs you little by little and doesn't let go until the end.
Don Quixote will always be timeless because the feeling and what it transmits is recognizable in every human being. It is the force of love.
"En un lugar de la Mancha, de cuyo nombre no quiero acordarme, no ha mucho tiempo que vivía un hidalgo de los de lanza en astillero..."
Those first words of the original text in spanish always remind me of my first lecture of the book, i spent the whole morning reading and didn't
pay attention to any of my classes, i was completely catched by Don Quijote's epic adventures and heroic actions. That was one of the happiest
mornings in my entire life.
Sebastian T. Those words are just so epic. You know is gonna be a good read when it starts like that
Todo un capo el Quijote
FOR THE LIMBUS COMPANY!!!!
Sancho, i have conceived an idea most ingenious.
It’s kinda funny how all the recent comments are from limbus fans. But I’m glad that game influenced so many people to read or get to know this masterpiece.
I LOVE THE VIDEO! Who's here after don quixote became their favorite song? 👍✨
HEROOOO ON A PLASTIC HOOORSE FIGHTING LIKE IT’S REAL WITH A CARDBOARD SWOOOOORRRDDDD
Joe brought me here
12. same 🙈🙈
Joe who?
@@hansolo1983 joe mama
oofy damn you really did it to em
Nnnn had to do it to em 😂 👌
MANAGER ESQUIREEEEEEEEEEEE
i really wasn't expecting carats in the comments
A massive wave of sleeper agents is approaching
Final wave!
Otherwise, a wild hunt
TO REACH THE UNREACHABLE STAR!!
Sancho, I have conceived an Idea most ingenious.
The most important message from this book is “Vivir loco, morir cuerdo!” Which means live out your best life with no regret, only regret when you are about to die. Quijote died regretting acting on illusions and came to his senses on his last minutes but everyone else whom had been his acquaintance turned like him, with dreams and aspirations of being their greatest self and wanting Quijote to go back to his old self, the roles are reversed. You also forgot to mention how the second half was published under a fake Arabic author whom he created to avoid conflict with the church. Cervantes was just a straight genius.
Wow! You know alot about this
I'm sorry to tell you but you did not understand anything
Lol that’s not what that means at all 😂😭
You didn’t have to spoil the ending
no, its more a criticism of idealizing knights and medieval chivalry
Don Quixote is forever my hero
Onward rocinante again and again until our dream is in our grasp!
"Soñar el sueño imposible, luchar contra el enemigo imposible, correr donde valientes no se atrevieron, alcanzar la estrella inalcanzable... Ese es mi destino."
"Sancho, i have conceived the most ingenious idea"
Truly a most ingeniously conceived book
This is recommended to me because of seventeen's new song called don quixote 😭😭
I thought I'm the only one 🤣😭
Omg same!
Canto VII: summarized.
this is the most Limbus I've seen in a Company ever before
Here after Seventeen released a song about Don Quixote~🔥
Don't Quixote was for Albert Einstein the best character that affected him personally... for these who finish reading the novel don't forget to watch the movie "Man of lamansha": to dream the impossible dream.
Don Quixote changed my life
He teached me that it's really crazy to be dreamer and a moral person in a hateful world BUT it will be worthy. When I finished the novel I missed Don Quixote very much and I cried. It was the same feeling when you farewell a great friend
r/boneappletea
moh I know that feeling
It's Man of La Mancha*
@@GameyRaccoon r/ihavereddit
@@fillemorte dont necro
As a native Spanish speaker, I really enjoyed having someone recite this episode with an accent of Spanish speaking background. Really added to it all. Nice add Ted-Ed!
"Our imagination greatly informs our actions. Making us capable of change, and indeed making us humans."
Probably one of the reason why some people are highly optimistic while some pessimist!
Those lines gave me chills. ❤
I have conceived an idea most ingenious!
Remaining on this stage, I am the only one
“If you don't laugh reading Don Quixote, you're not reading it properly”
- Mario Vargas Llosa.
Nice!
Most boring book I have ever read
@@filipljubicic1268 or did you?
I'm a keen reader and I understand why people found it funny, but reading in ancient Spanish while getting on with a wicked humour can make it boring. That's why they should read it by the development, hidden messages, plot... Bcs it is a try masterpiece
@@jaimes.5314 The aancient Spanish can sometimes be difficult, but if you manage to immerse yourself in the book you will find the best tragicomedy that can exist in the world.
Ahmmm...just gonna share the reason that I am here because I wanted to know what Seventeen's song entitled Don Quixote means
2:30
Yo, lunashi
GUYS DON QUIXOTE IS A BLOODFIEND
hey no spoilers man.. :(
@@gulayalakel4925 bro its been months
Don Quixote is my dad
@@TheRealSanchoPanza hello second kindred
I started reading many book because of ted😁
sameeee!
Meeee to
Bundy?
Woah is this a sign, I was literally scrolling through yt after streaming SEVENTEEN's DON QUIXOTE song
those windmills? they may be giants
This book will ALWAYS hold a section of my heart.
I remember reading a brief passage from it in grade school as a daily assignment and being like "ughh whatever.. let's get this over with already".
Circle back 20 years later, and I'm reading the entire novel for the first time and loving every minute of it.
I'm still not a huge reader, but this is one of the few novels I've ever finished. And it was a like 1500 page book or something. Written in like 1500 or something. Wild.
I wonder if you've concieved an idea most ingenious.
will you reach the unreachable star?
I absolutely adore the Quixote. I'm studying it in college right now! I'm so glad you touched upon the meta-narrative aspect and how much of that influences how we read the novel even today--there's a lot of philosophy underlying it for sure. One thing that I always enjoy pointing out is that The Knight of the Sad/Melancholic/Sorrowful Countenance is but one of many translations you can offer; earlier editions actually went for Knight of the Unfortunate Countenance, which meant, you know, that he wasn't great-looking. Even little things like that can really colour how you view the character and the book (comical or tragical? a farcical satire or a poignant tale?) and that's all part of what makes this novel so great. :)
@Arriaga Two I read it in Spanish too!! A lot of it does get lost in translation when you compare the English and Spanish editions, as the original is so rich in nuances that it's pretty damn near impossible to capture it all in a different language. It's definitely a testament to its dialectical greatness, like you said.
Under which course are you reading it ? I'm an English Hons undergrad but till now, I never had Spanish literature.
Wow, it's interesting to know the different ways in which "el Caballero de la Triste Figura" has been translated.
I'm here because of Seventeen's song "Don Quixote", now I know.~
Limbus Comapnyyyyyyy
Manager Esquireeeee
GALLOP ON ROCHIANTE! JUSTICE SHALL PREVAIL
I love all the “Why You Should Read...” videos! Gotten so many great book recommendations from Ted Ed. More of them pretty please!! 🙏
Im here because youtube suggested it but I clicked the video because of the don quixote song of seventeen hehe
now what exactly is a… bloodfiend?
Humans drink blood to live basically
You must be the promised timepiece