Dear Teresa,
I hope you are not mad at me for having accepted my master's invitation to go out with him again. Serving him has turned me into a governor, and I soon will become a count.
I was soundly sleeping last night when Don Quixote suddenly woke me up and suggested that I showed him my support by whipping myself, and, after that, that we spend the rest of the night singing! I told him that I am no religious man and I tried to go back to sleep, but, then, we heard a loud noise. Before we could see them coming, hundreds of foul pigs ran over the two of us, and also over Rocinante! Thankfully we are all fine, although the master is very upset.
I am sure there will be more to tell in the following days, so, please, wait for my next letter.
The governor of your heart,
Sancho
Sancho Panza is a honest, unlettered, practical, and prudent man, but he thinks that being near Don Quixote will turn him into a more socially prominent man, and will provide a better future for his wife and two children, so, in spite of being much more rational that Don Quixote, he decides to serve him and put up with his eccentricities. He is extremely funny, but also serious and sensible at times when Don Quixote's madness can only bring trouble. He is one of the most wonderful characters of the literature of all time.