Lee este artículo en voz alta
Enciende el micrófono y lee a tu ritmo. Las palabras se iluminan sobre la marcha y nadie te detiene por un error.
Tu audio nunca llega a MovaReader: lo reconoce tu navegador. Política de Privacidad
Inicia sesión para guardar esta sesión en tu historial de lectura.
I. A Gentleman of La Mancha
In a village of La Mancha, the name of which I have no desire to call to mind, there lived not long ago a gentleman. He was a hidalgo, a man from an old family. Hidalgos were noble, but many of them were poor, and he was poor too. He owned an old lance, an old shield, a thin horse and a fast dog for hunting.
He lived with a housekeeper of more than forty and a niece of less than twenty. The housekeeper was the woman who looked after the house. He himself was nearly fifty, tall and very thin, and he got up very early. Some people say that his name was Quixada, and others say Quesada or Quexana. But this is not very important for our story.
He had a lot of free time, and he spent it reading books of chivalry.