True. But he did it because it was Sophia who needed his protection (and he wanted to show her that he had become a man and that only a woman like her could satisfy his needs). I wonder if, now that he's become more and more confident, he's willing to do the same in every situation and for every girl he meets who isn't Sophia (or any of his other love interests). I'm not sure that the figure of the brave knight who defends every San Alejo damsel in distress suits Dylan. It would be even more predictable, banal and boring than how the character of the multitalented Sam has been represented to us so far. Maybe I overestimate his narrative skills, but this time I expect something different from L&P, this time I'd like to see Dylan use his brains (or at least his money) instead of his brawn.