No you can keep them to yourself pls
That novel is a parody of a knighthood which was long forgotten. Don Quixote reads chivalric books instead of being the knight himself. He becomes sort of mad - he sees dragons and enemies where there are only windmills. He thinks his love Dulcinea will never age and will forever wait for him - whereas in reality she is just a normal peasant who doesn't even know him. The values of knighthood are mocked in this novel, and that is what makes it a parody.
Answer:
Ode to capitalism
The most polite ones that excuse me
But the weak, please disappear
And succumb to the power of capital
May the great ones grow even more
And that encourage competition, dishonesty and intolerance
I'm not interested in the hungry
the homeless and barefoot
If I am guaranteed abundance and abundance.
Explanation:
The poem above was made in eight verses and was inspired by the poetry presented by the beat generation.
The poem makes an ode to capitalism and evokes irresponsibility of this system with the most needy who are exploited in favor of those who are in a situation of advantage and privilege within our society and who basically do not care about anything as long as their sovereignty is guaranteed.
