Group 3 (Don Quixote Story)

Charmie Escuadro
Marjorie Mirafuentes
Raulene Molo
Scene: Don Quixote's Battle with the Sheep

[Setting: A peaceful countryside, with Don Quixote and Sancho Panza traveling on horseback.]

Don Quixote: Hey Sancho, take a look ahead of us. Can you spot that group of unpleasant, towering
creatures in the distance?

Sancho Panza: "Señor, those towering creatures you see in the distance are not giants, but rather a
peaceful herd of sheep leisurely grazing on the vast green field."

Don Quixote: "My dear Sancho, it seems that you are bewitched by some sort of enchantment that
has clouded your vision. But worry not, for I shall do everything in my power to rid this land of its
tyranny! Now, let us ride forth with courage and determination, my noble steed Rocinante leading
the way!"

[Don Quixote charges at the sheep with his lance, while Sancho Panza watches in disbelief.]

Sancho Panza: "Señor, please have mercy! I beg you to reconsider harming these innocent and
gentle creatures."

Don Quixote: Do not be afraid, my loyal companion! I shall bravely defeat these dreadful creatures
that threaten us!

[Don Quixote's lance gets entangled in the wool of one of the sheep, causing him to tumble to the
ground.]

Don Quixote: Aha! Victory is mine!

Sancho Panza: Sir, your victory appears to be rather insignificant as you have only managed to
overpower a harmless sheep, and as a result, you have subjected yourself to mockery and ridicule.

Don Quixote: "Sancho, this is a remarkable accomplishment in our fight against the forces of
darkness. Let us continue our noble quest with renewed determination, as we are sure to find great
success and glory on the horizon."

Sancho Panza: "Certainly, sir, I will comply with your request. However, it may be wise for us to steer
clear of any potential conflicts with those intimidating adversaries in the future to ensure our safety
and well-being."

[Don Quixote and Sancho Panza resume their journey, with Don Quixote still believing in his
grand adventures, and Sancho Panza ever the pragmatic voice of reason.]