Sancho Panza and Social Commentary
In Miguel de Cervantes’s “Don Quijote,” how does the character of Sancho Panza serve as a commentary on societal roles and class distinctions?
A
His character serves merely as comic relief without any real commentary on class distinctions or societal roles.
B
Sancho’s common sense contrasts with Don Quijote’s idealism, highlighting the practical wisdom often found in lower classes.
C
Cervantes depicts Sancho as a noble character trapped in a peasant’s body, yearning for chivalric adventures like Don Quijote.
D
Sancho is portrayed as envious and bitter about his low status, always aspiring to rise above his station in life.
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