The Adventures of Sir Gawain - Malory, Thomas; Knowles, James; Weston, Jessie L.
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Sir Gawain is without a doubt the greatest of the King Arthur's English Knights fiercely loyal, hot headed, and fearlessly brave. Collected here in this edition are Sir Gawain and the Green Knight translated by Jessie Weston, Gawain and the Lady of Avalon by George Augustus Simcox, Sir Gawaine's Quest for the White Hart by Sir Thomas Malory, Sir Gawain Meets Sir Prianius by Sir James Knowles, Sir Gawain and the Maid with the Narrow Sleeves by Rupert S. Holland, Sir Gawain and the Lady of Lys translated by Jessie L. Weston, Sir Gawain and the Lady by Beatrice Clay, The Marriage of Sir Gawaine…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Sir Gawain is without a doubt the greatest of the King Arthur's English Knights fiercely loyal, hot headed, and fearlessly brave. Collected here in this edition are Sir Gawain and the Green Knight translated by Jessie Weston, Gawain and the Lady of Avalon by George Augustus Simcox, Sir Gawaine's Quest for the White Hart by Sir Thomas Malory, Sir Gawain Meets Sir Prianius by Sir James Knowles, Sir Gawain and the Maid with the Narrow Sleeves by Rupert S. Holland, Sir Gawain and the Lady of Lys translated by Jessie L. Weston, Sir Gawain and the Lady by Beatrice Clay, The Marriage of Sir Gawaine by Bishop Thomas Percy, The Last Love of Gawaine by Richard Hovey, Of Sir Gawaine's Hatred, and the War with Sir Lancelot by Henry Gilbert, Castle Orguellous translated by Jessie L. Weston, Gawayne and the Green Knight: A Fairy Tale by Charlton Miner Lewis. Return to a time when chivalry and bravery reigned.
Autorenporträt
Le Morte d'Arthur, the well-known English-language account of the Arthurian legend, was written by Sir Thomas Malory. Malory's personal narrative is mostly unknown, but the fact that he called himself a "knight prisoner" suggests that he was either a criminal or a prisoner of war. Although his identity has never been verified, the majority of researchers agree that he was a Warwickshire native who was imprisoned on several occasions during the Wars of the Roses The prayers that may be found in the Winchester Manuscript of Le Morte d'Arthur provide the majority of the information we have about Thomas Malory. He is distinguished from the other applicants for the position by being called a "knyght prisoner." Grammatically speaking, references to Malory as a knight may be found in the third and last volume of the Manuscript. It's unlikely that Queen Elizabeth II bestowed a knighthood on Le Morte d'Arthur's author.