The English author Sir Thomas Malory (active 15th century) wrote Le Morte Darthur, one of the most popular prose romances of the medieval period. The work was the first full-length book in English about the adventures of King Arthur and the Knights of th...

The central issue of Malory scholarship and, therefore, of critical interpretation is whether the body of his work is a "hoole booke" or a collection of diverse tales centering in the Arthurian court. From the publication of William Caxton's edition in 1...

The central issue of Malory scholarship and, therefore, of critical interpretation is whether the body of his work is a "hoole booke" or a collection of diverse tales centering in the Arthurian court. From the publication of William Caxton's edition in 1...

Le Morte D'arthur - Thomas Malory - 1485 Introduction The legend of King Arthur can be found in English stories and folktales as early as the sixth century. The greatest and most complete version, however, did not appear until the fifteenth...

Le Morte D’Arthur by Sir Thomas Malory evidence has come to light that definitively links the author of Le Morte D’Arthur (also known as the Morte Darthur and the Morte D’Arthur) with any one of them. What the author tells us about...

Le Morte d'Arthur (spelled Le Morte Darthur in the first printing and also in some modern editions, Middle French for la mort d'Arthur, "the death of Arthur") is Sir Thomas Malory's compilation of some French and English Arthurian romances. The book...

Le Chat Mort My father has joined the digital filmmaking revolution. He called me a few months ago to announce that, like thousands of other aspiring directors across the country, he had purchased a Canon XL-1 video camera and intended to become a...

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This is about King Arthur and his journeys, consists of the re-telling of Sir Thomas Malory's "Le morte d'Arthur."

Explores Thomas Malory's version of the King Arthur legend, Le Morte d'Arthur. Considers if Merlin's influence on King Arthur was ultimately beneficial or destructive. Describes Merlin's contribution to the Knights of the Rount Table.

This essay shows how Merlin did both evil and beneficial things for people. It argues whether Merlin was a good wizard or a bad wizard. I wrote this after reading Sir Thomas Malory's "Le Morte D'Arthur."