Yvonne Jehenson is Professor Emerita of Comparative Literature and Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Hartford, Connecticut, and the author of The Golden World of Pastoral: A Comparative Study of Sidney's New Arcadia and Honore d Urfe's ""L'Astree"" and Latin-American Women Writers: Class, Race, and Gender. Peter N. Dunn is the Hollis Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Emeritus, at Connecticut's Wesleyan University and the author of Castillo Solorzano and the Decline of the Spanish Novel, Fernando de Rojas, The Spanish Picaresque Novel, and Spanish Picaresque Fiction: A New Literary History.

This book is a penetrating analysis of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza's respective utopian fantasies, which provide the primary motivation for knight and squire's pursuit of fame and fortune. Professors Dunn and Jehenson richly contextualize those fantasies, examining them in the light of both the oral folk tradition and numerous biblical, classical, medieval and Renaissance versions of utopia. --Michael McGaha (Yale B. and Lucille D. Griffith Professorship in Modern Languages), Pomona College

Yvonne Jehenson is Professor Emerita of Comparative Literature and Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Hartford, Connecticut, and the author of The Golden World of Pastoral: A Comparative Study of Sidney's New Arcadia and Honore d Urfe's ""L'Astree"" and Latin-American Women Writers: Class, Race, and Gender. Peter N. Dunn is the Hollis Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Emeritus, at Connecticut's Wesleyan University and the author of Castillo Solorzano and the Decline of the Spanish Novel, Fernando de Rojas, The Spanish Picaresque Novel, and Spanish Picaresque Fiction: A New Literary History.

This book is a penetrating analysis of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza's respective utopian fantasies, which provide the primary motivation for knight and squire's pursuit of fame and fortune. Professors Dunn and Jehenson richly contextualize those fantasies, examining them in the light of both the oral folk tradition and numerous biblical, classical, medieval and Renaissance versions of utopia. --Michael McGaha (Yale B. and Lucille D. Griffith Professorship in Modern Languages), Pomona College

Yvonne Jehenson is Professor Emerita of Comparative Literature and Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Hartford, Connecticut, and the author of The Golden World of Pastoral: A Comparative Study of Sidney's New Arcadia and Honore d Urfe's ""L'Astree"" and Latin-American Women Writers: Class, Race, and Gender. Peter N. Dunn is the Hollis Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures, Emeritus, at Connecticut's Wesleyan University and the author of Castillo Solorzano and the Decline of the Spanish Novel, Fernando de Rojas, The Spanish Picaresque Novel, and Spanish Picaresque Fiction: A New Literary History.

This book is a penetrating analysis of Don Quixote and Sancho Panza's respective utopian fantasies, which provide the primary motivation for knight and squire's pursuit of fame and fortune. Professors Dunn and Jehenson richly contextualize those fantasies, examining them in the light of both the oral folk tradition and numerous biblical, classical, medieval and Renaissance versions of utopia. --Michael McGaha (Yale B. and Lucille D. Griffith Professorship in Modern Languages), Pomona College