| |
| | Closure in Don Quixote I: A Reader's Canon's, by Salvador J. Fajardo |
 | | When the canon appears, the curate's role is that of a character in the fiction he invented, and it is the canon who will take over as intermediary, who will gradually gain, at first, some distance from the events. |
 | | canon is an untainted copy of the curate, with the greater authority that is needed in order to generate an overall judgment at one remove from the action. |
 | | Beyond the canon, in terms of their distance from Don Quixote's andanzas, are situated Cide Hamete, the translator, and the various author figures (inferred author, archivist, second author, dramatized author of the prologue). |
| www.h-net.msu.edu /~cervantes/csa/artics94/fajardo.htm (6581 words) |
|