The book argues that the development of modern knowledge requires a personal paradigm for understanding the technological process, and that this paradigm is necessary for the survival of humanity and the unity of people in a warring state. The book begins by introducing Don Quixote as a character who has lost touch with reality and is obsessed with chivalrous romances. He sets out on a journey to find his true love, Dulcinea, but becomes increasingly disillusioned with the world around him. As he travels, he encounters various characters who represent different aspects of technology and society, including Sancho Panza, who represents the practical side of technology, and the Duke and Duchess, who represent the elite class of society. Through these interactions, Don Quixote learns about the evolution of technology and how it has shaped society, and he begins to question whether his quest for Dulcinea is truly possible. As the story progresses, Don Quixote becomes more and more disillusioned with the world around him, and he begins to see the flaws in the system. He realizes that technology has created a false sense of reality and that people have become too dependent on it. He also sees that the elite class of society has used technology to maintain their power and privilege, while the common people suffer. He decides to take action and rallies the people to join him in his quest for truth and justice.

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