Publication: Entre socarrones anda el juego (Quijote, II, 3)
Authors
Pozuelo Yvancos, José María
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Publisher
Murcia: Universidad de Murcia, Editum
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Description
Abstract
El artículo analiza uno de los rasgos más sobre
-
salientes del estilo de Cervantes, que explica la
modernidad de
El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijo
-
te de la Mancha
. Se trata de haber concebido la
segunda aparición de la obra, en 1615 como un
comentario de la aparecida en 1605. Específica
-
mente se detiene en el análisis del capítulo III del
Quijote de 1615, en el que tanto Sancho como so
-
bre todo Sansón Carrasco muestran su carácter de
«socarrones», calificativo que les asigna tanto el
narrador de la historia como el propio don Quijo
-
te. Se detiene además en que Sansón Carrasco se
comporta como un
lector socarrón
al ironizar so
-
bre lo que don Quijote había dicho en el capitulo
XXV del
Quijote
de 1605.
The article analyzes one of the most relevant fea - tures of the style of Cervantes, which explains the modernity of El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha . In this scenario, the second part of the novel is conceived as a commentary of the first part published in 1605. In particular, the stu - dy focuses on the analysis of the third chapter of the Quijote published in 1615, where both San - cho and, above all, Sansón Carrasco show their «sly»pág. character, adjective given not only by the narrator but also by don Quijote. It also focu - ses on the behaviour of Sansón Carrasco as a sly reader when he speaks ironically about what don Quijote had said in chapter XXV of the Quijote of 1605
The article analyzes one of the most relevant fea - tures of the style of Cervantes, which explains the modernity of El ingenioso hidalgo don Quijote de la Mancha . In this scenario, the second part of the novel is conceived as a commentary of the first part published in 1605. In particular, the stu - dy focuses on the analysis of the third chapter of the Quijote published in 1615, where both San - cho and, above all, Sansón Carrasco show their «sly»pág. character, adjective given not only by the narrator but also by don Quijote. It also focu - ses on the behaviour of Sansón Carrasco as a sly reader when he speaks ironically about what don Quijote had said in chapter XXV of the Quijote of 1605
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