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  1. Todo sobre Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure) por Thomas Bulfinch. LibraryThing es un sitio para catalogar libros y una red social para los amantes de la lectura

    • The Squire’s Tale by Gerald Morris
    • Thecastle in The Attic by Elizabeth Winthrop
    • The Lost Years by T. A. Barron
    • Passager by Jane Yolen
    • Ratscalibur by Josh Lieb
    • Mice of The Round Table: A Tail of Camelot by Julie Herself!

    I adored the Squire’s Tales series in middle school, particularly the third book, The Savage Damsel and the Dwarf. Witty, lively, and hilarious, The Squire’s Tale follows the story of young orphan Terence, who becomes Sir Gawain’s squire and finds himself suddenly on extraordinary adventures.

    While not strictly Arthurian, this thrilling adventure is an excellent introduction to the medieval setting. Thanks to the miniature knight who inhabits the titular model castle, a young protagonist gets a crash course in chivalry, sorcery, and heroic quests.

    Merlin is easily one of the most fascinating characters to come out of the King Arthur legends. T. A. Barron’s account of the wizard’s early years stands out to me as a perennial classic. This book kicks off a five-book series that features great world-building and inventive backstory.

    For those who like their Merlin origin stories with a dose of survival fiction a la Hatchet, I highly recommend Passager by the legendary Jane Yolen. A nameless boy is abandoned in a forest and must learn to live off the land, until one day a falconer adopts him and puts him on the path of his grand destiny.

    Imagine a retelling of the Excalibur legend set in the New York City subways and starring a 12-year-old boy who gets turned into a rat. Such is the imaginative and rip-roaring plot of Ratscalibur, one of my favorite recent reads in the rodent-as-hero genre. …And of course we can’t forget:

    This first book in the series tells the tale of a young mouse, Calib Christopher, as he works to earn his place as a knight. Watch the book trailer here: And then check out the next two books in the series: What other tales of knights and chivalry would you add to this list? Tell us in the comments below!

    • Harperkids
  2. 17 de jul. de 2009 · Here you will find Thomas Malory, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Thomas Bullfinch, Howard Pyle, and Mark Twain. Here you will find: Thomas Malory's Le Morte D'Arthur, Thomas Bullfinch's Age of Chivalry, Sir Gawaine and the Green Knight, Tennyson's The Idylls of the King, as well as versions by renowned British story-tellers.

  3. 8 de may. de 2019 · Few tales cast a spell quite as lasting as the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. The timeless saga of medieval magic and adventure, passion and betrayal has been shared throughout the ages, inspiring everything from hit movies and Broadway musicals to a kingdom’s worth of fantasy literature.

    • Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure)1
    • Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure)2
    • Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure)3
    • Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure)4
    • Camelot's Children: All the Tales of King Arthur (Fantasy Adventure)5
  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CamelotCamelot - Wikipedia

    Camelot. Camelot is a legendary castle and court associated with King Arthur. Absent in the early Arthurian material, Camelot first appeared in 12th-century French romances and, since the Lancelot-Grail cycle, eventually came to be described as the fantastic capital of Arthur's realm and a symbol of the Arthurian world.

  5. Most of these works were entered by young aspiring writers. Use key Arthurian names in the website's Search Service under the category, "Story By Summary" to find dozens of Arthurian short stories and poems.] THE INDITER. Contents: "Fire and Sunshine" —Brenda Cooper. "The Firebrand Quenched" —Debra Kemp.

  6. All the stories about King Arthur and his court were brought together in the early 13th century in the monumental prose version known as the Vulgate Cycle. It was a medieval literary phenomenon, surviving in around eighty manuscripts from the 13th to the 15th century. This illuminated manuscript of the work shows Arthur as a humble young squire ...