Shortly afterwards Launcelot and Guenever plan a night-time rendezvous. Lavaine thinks this is a bad idea, what with Sir Meliagrance the Recently Pardoned still hanging around Camelot just looking for an excuse to take Launcelot down a peg. Launcelot ignores … Continue reading →
The second teamster is way into being alive! He begs for mercy so pitifully that Launcelot probably feels bad. Then he promises to take Launcelot into the castle, and to tell no one. So Launcelot rides in the cart, right … Continue reading →
Once they’re at Meligrance’s castle, Guenever’s knights have their wounds bound, which is good, but they’re kept under constant guard, which is bad. No one knows where they went, which is what Meliagrance is counting on! If Arthur and Launcelot … Continue reading →
It’s been a week since I completed the process of making the five books of Arthur Dies at the End available on Amazon.com. The response has been just terrific, and I’d like to thank everyone who’s taken advantage of the sale on Something … Continue reading →
Guenever wakes up one fine spring morning and decides to throw a party. Not just any party! A special May party, a fun-times trip out into the glorious beauty of pastoral England. Naturally, to ensure maximal enjoyment of the splendors … Continue reading →
Book XVIII is all about Guenever and Launcelot squabbling. Malory is pretty clearly on Launcelot’s side throughout their arguments, but I have to say neither party really comes across as all that great. Guenever gets annoyed when Launcelot does things … Continue reading →
The next big jousting tournament in the rotation is the Candlemas tournament, around New Year’s. Everybody plans to attend, Launcelot included. Guenever, with whom he’s made up by now, calls him into her chambers one evening. “Listen,” she says. “I … Continue reading →
The entire five-volume set of Arthur Dies at the End — of which you have been reading the first draft, a dribble at a time — is now available as ebooks on Amazon.com! Take Arthur with you wherever you go, provided wherever … Continue reading →
This bit here is pretty famous: Elaine of Astolat, aka the Lady of Shalott comes down the river in her funeral barge, where the knights of Camelot find her. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, wrote a poem you might remember from Anne … Continue reading →
Bors and Launcelot and Lavaine and Elaine end up staying at Sir Baudwin’s for several months. At first they’re waiting around so that the knights can go directly from the hermitage to King Arthur’s next scheduled jousting tournament, a Halloween … Continue reading →
