This book tells us that all evil comes from the heart of man. So does all good.A simple message, really, but I've never seen it so powerfully delivered elsewhere.
I read this when I was in boarding school. It was one of only 2 books I read that year, and that was awhile ago, when I was 16. I don't remember much but I do remember that I really liked it. I liked the magic, I liked the POV of the narrator (I'm reasonably certain he gets his hand chopped off, ...
It's been many years since I read this. If I remember correctly, I really enjoyed the sections about Arthur as a boy under the tutelage of Merlin. Not so much the later chapters about the betrayal of Guinivere and Lancelot. Although it was well written.
4.5 StarsA complex and multi-tiered depiction of the epic Arthurian legend. This book is unlike any other I've read either focusing on the myth or simply in terms of fantasy writing. While the story begins with The Sword in the Stone, a novel I had already read years ago it was refreshing to re-fami...
It picked my curiosities at the beginning, bored me to death during Wart's many educations as animals, made me hate his adolescence act at the beginning of his reign. Now I'm ready to read how thing unfold for King Arthur.The thing I like best in reading, though, is the many facets of the characters...
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