The Squire, His Knight, and His Lady (The Squire's Tales)

Even better than the first. The characters are more developed, for starters. Terrence really begins to come into his own and Gawain, who was before the paragon of righteousness, learns that he too is capable of shaming himself and this realization only makes him more charming. The same old main characters return: Arthur is just as wise, Guienevere just as foolish and Lancelot just as pompous....more

Even better than the first. The characters are more developed, for starters. Terrence really begins to come into his own and Gawain, who was before the paragon of righteousness, learns that he too is capable of shaming himself and this realization only makes him more charming. The same old main characters return: Arthur is just as wise, Guienevere just as foolish and Lancelot just as pompous. Many new and interesting characters are introduced, as well, not the least of all is Eileen, who is a strong presence in spite of the fact that she is a woman in the days of Camelot.   hide