In a story within this novel, a Florentine loses his wife after demanding his best friend test her virtue. (10[1])During this novel’s (10[1])Third Sally, (10[1]-5[1])a character (10[1])receives (10[1])his long-promised (10[1])island (10[1])from the Duke (10[1])and (10[1])the Duchess. (10[11]-5[1])The author of this novel rushed (10[1]-5[1])to finish the second part (10[1])following (10[2])the publication of an unauthorized (10[2])sequel. (10[14]-5[1])Cide (10[2])Hamete (10[2])Benengeli (10[3])(“SEE-day ah-MAY-tay ben-en-GELL-ee”) was (10[1])the supposed source (10[1])for this novel, (10[1])in which Sanson Carrasco pretends to be the Knight (10[1])of the (10[1])White (10[4])Moon. (10[17])In this novel, (10[4])a priest (10[3])and barber (10[2])burn (10[1])a library full (10[1])of chivalric (10[2])romances, (10[1])the reading of which drove (10[1])this novel’s (10[1])protagonist (10[5])insane. (10[5])For 10 points, (10[1])the title knight (10[1])tilts (10[3])at windmills (10[8])in (10[2])what (10[1])novel (10[4])by (10[1])Miguel (10[1])de Cervantes? (10[2])■END■ (10[5])