In the heart of 17th-century Spain, a man of good ideals halts his life as a noble knight in his quest to eradicate injustice and restore hope to a world that seems to have lost its way. This dreamer, known as Alonso Quijana, becomes the hilarious and pathetic figure of the wandering knight Don Quijote. Riding his old horse Rocinante and armed only with his courage and unwavering faith in honor, he sets out on a series of adventures that will lead him to face unexpected dangers and fight against the shadows of his own madness.
As he progresses, he encounters a colorful gallery of characters, such as the sweet and defiant Dulcinea, an ordinary woman whom he sees as a queen in distress. As reality and his fantasies intertwine, Don Quijote's journey becomes a profound examination of human nature, love, and sacrifice. The work is also a reflection of his own internal struggles and the oppressive system he confronts, where ideals are constantly challenged by the brutality of everyday life.
The scenes are filled with emotive music and comical moments of great emotional weight. In the end, the hero must decide whether to continue with his madness or return to the uncomfortable reality of his own existence, leaving us with the eternal question: is the value of a dream more powerful than the harshness of reality?