Before providing a conclusion and going in depth into the three articles I will speak about why I have chosen this topic. At first I was thinking about investigating in Don Quixote as the transition book between Renacimiento and Barroco and the elements of that two periods that appear on it, but it seems me a very vast topic.  I start having a look at lots of pages, but suddenly I discovered the interesting article Al Morir Don Quixote and I start my investigation in this way. It is very curious because I am a Spanish Literature teacher and I have read El Quixote deeply and twice and I have explained it in class and I didn’t know all the interpretations that last scene has aroused and is arousing nowadays. After you read the novel you don’t take into account that this scene is so important, but if you pay attention after reading the book you don’t know if he has died because of fever or due to his melancholy.

The joint of that three articles is the fascinating topic of what happened after the death of Don Quixote. After reading the book you don’t know if he has died because of fever or due to his melancholy. With that three articles you arrive to a coclusion, after the death of Don Quixote there is a lot of story to finish, a lot of characters that need to be developed, as Sansón Carrasco. All the characters except Sancho Panza, Dulcinea and, of course, Don Quixote, need to be developed in depth.  The first article deals about the novel of  Trapiello Al Morir Don Quijote and its main topics. That novel win the IV edition of the «Premio de Novela Fundación José Manuel Lara Hernández». It is a tribute, as Unamuno published Las vidas de Don Quijote y Sancho in 1905 or Azorín, in the same year, published Las rutas de Don Quijote.

Then we have another article that copes with the three deaths of Don Quixote with some conclusions, as that there are two separate characters between the same, as Don Quixote, the mad, and Alonso Quixano, the sane, and we don’t have to see Don Quixote as the fool who is every day imagining things or doing crazy adventures. Another important conclusion is the one that appears at the end of the article and at the end of my and is the transition of Don Quixote, who passes from being an “Hidalgo” to be a “Caballero”, as the title of the two volumes states.

The third article is a very political one, it is titled The democracy of Don Quixote, it explains that this book is the transition,

and that Cervantes created a literature that could do justice to “modest sentiments”. It speaks about another authors as Kafka, Kundera and Jim Coetzee. Speaking about Coetzee, his latest collection of essays, Inner Workings (Harvill Secker), keeps returning to the question of "the novel form," and how Cervantes created it in order to demonstrate the power of the imagination.

Then the article deals about the politics and the literature, and quotes Benjamin and his Marxism, Susan Sontag and Hamish Hamilton. Finally it speaks about Mario Vargas Llosa, who has on at least one occasion, gone out of his way to achieve political power.

and ends up saying that the conclusion of the article is that the history of democracy began not in politics but in literature, when Cervantes first tackled "the problem of the narrator," or the question of who gets to tell the story. As it puts in the end of the article: No doubt about it: Don Quixote is "a 21st-century novel."

In a nutshell, with that investigation, when you have read all the websites and articles, you can have your own opinion about what happened after the death and what was the real cause of this death.