Robin and Marian

Based on the old ballads
Inspired by the Victorian adventure books
The traditional tales as they've never been told before

Taken from the Clerk of Copmanhurst's third letter and including: an example of who pays the toll when good men break bad laws; the advantages of a forest home regarding peace and safety; the disadvantages of outlawry regarding trysting and wooing; how spying for one's king is both fun and frightening; how crisscrossing paths finally converge; an argument for marrying beneath one's station when it's one's own true love; an argument against marrying considerably beneath one's age, especially when it's someone else's true love; more 'dunkings'; jests; and a bear.