The Once and Future King is a work by T. H. White based upon the 1485 book "Le Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory. It was first published in 1958. It collects and revises shorter novels published from 1938 to 1940, with much new material.
Introduction
The Once and Future King
The Once and Future King | Introduction
1958. 1958 1958. 1958
when did the arthurian legends reach their height of popularity
user
With the outbreak of the Second World War.
assistant
who was he?
user
He was a legendary British leader who, according to medieval histories and romances, led the defence of Britain against Saxon invaders in the late 5th and early 6th centuries.
assistant
who was he married to?
user
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context.
assistant
any novel in which his romance tradition is continuing in 20th century?
user
"The Once and Future King", "Arthur Rex", and "The Mists of Avalon".
assistant
who was the author of the first one mentioned above?
user
T.H.White.
assistant
when was it first published?
user
The Once and Future King is a work by T. H. White based upon the 1485 book "Le Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Thomas Malory. It was first published in 1958. It collects and revises shorter novels published from 1938 to 1940, with much new material.
The Once and Future King | Introduction
Terence Hanbury "Tim" White (29 May 1906 – 17 January 1964) was an English author best known for his Arthurian novels, "The Once and Future King", first published together in 1958. One of his most memorable is the first of the series, "The Sword in the Stone", published as a stand-alone book in 1938.
T. H. White | Introduction
In the adventure with Robin Hood in the original book, the outlaws take the boys to attack the cannibal Anthropophagi and the Wart kills a Sciopod. In the 1958 version, the boys lead an attack on Morgan le Fay's Castle Chariot and Kay kills a griffin. The revisions reflect White's preoccupation with political questions in "The Once and Future King", and generally give the first part of the work a more adult flavour.
The Once and Future King | Plot
The Ill-Made Knight is a fantasy novel by British writer T. H. White, the third book in the series "The Once and Future King". It was first published in 1940, but is usually found today only in collected editions of all four books of the novel.
The Ill-Made Knight | Introduction
Floyd C. Gale praised "The Sword in the Stone" as "blithely comic and entirely delightful", stating that it was "in utter contrast to the mounting tragedy" of the other three volumes of the series. Fantasy historian Lin Carter wrote, "... the single finest fantasy novel written in our time, or for that matter, 'ever' written, is, must be, by any conceivable standard, T. H. White's "The Once and Future King". I can hardly imagine that any mature, literate person who has read the book would disagree with this estimate. White is a great writer."
The Once and Future King | Reception
The author T.H. White covered this topic extensively in the Arthurian novel "The Once and Future King". Merlin teaches young Arthur to challenge this concept; Arthur, after assuming the throne, attempts to tame violence in his realm.
Might makes right | References in literature
White reinterprets the traditional Arthurian characters, often giving them motivations or traits more complex than or even contradictory to those in earlier versions of the legend. For example: White allows Sir Thomas Malory, in the form of a young page named Tom, to have a cameo appearance towards the end of the final book. Due to his living backwards, Merlyn makes many anachronistic allusions to events in more recent times; of note are references to World War II, telegraphs, tanks, and "an Austrian who … plunged the civilized world into misery and chaos" (i.e. Adolf Hitler). A veiled reference to Nazism also occurs when Sir Agravaine suggests setting up an organisation of "National Communists" who use Jews as a scapegoat and have the fylfot as their badge.
The Once and Future King | Characterization in the work
"The Once and Future Duck" is a 1996 Donald Duck story by Don Rosa. The title is a pun on T.H. White's Arthurian novel "The Once and Future King". The story was first published in the Danish "Anders And & Co." #1996-21; the first American publication was serialized in "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" #607-609, in January-March 1997.
The Once and Future Duck | Introduction
All songs written by Gary Hughes.
Once and Future King Part I | Track listing
The book is divided into four parts: A final part, called "The Book of Merlyn" (written 1941, published 1977), was published separately following White's death. It chronicles Arthur's final lessons from Merlyn before his death, although some parts of it were incorporated into the final editions of the previous books. Although it does conclude the story of Arthur, "The Book of Merlyn" had also been the workshop in which White first wrote the adventures with the ants and the geese. Much of it became redundant once they were transferred to the revised "The Sword in the Stone". But as the only text in which all Arthur's animals were brought together, and the final parts of his life were related, lovers of the story would not like to lose it.
The Once and Future King | Summary
1300) and the Red Book of Hergest (c. 1380-1410). In the text's question-answer form, a succession of "future" kings is prophesied, with Idwal among them. This succession agrees with the historical genealogies from father to son, but does not agree with the known royal succession.
Idwal Iwrch | Introduction
Most of the book takes place in "Gramarye", the name White gives to Britain, and chronicles the youth and education of King Arthur, his rule as a king, and the romance between Sir Lancelot and Queen Guinevere. Though Arthur, if he existed at all, would have ruled some time around the 6th century, the book is set around the 14th century (and Arthur is portrayed as an Anglo-Norman rather than a Briton), and the actual monarchs of that period are referred to as "mythical". The book ends immediately before Arthur's final battle against his illegitimate son Mordred. Though White admits his book's source material is loosely derived from "Le Morte d'Arthur", he reinterprets the epic events, filling them with renewed meaning for a world recovering from World War II.
The Once and Future King | Summary
The Queen of Air and Darkness is a fantasy novel by English writer T. H. White. It is the second book in his series "The Once and Future King". It continues the story of the newly crowned King Arthur, his tutelage by the wise Merlyn, his war against King Lot, and also introduces the Orkney clan, a group of characters who would cause the eventual downfall of the king. The original second book in the series was The Witch in the Wood, published in 1939. It has the same general outline as the replacement work, but is substantially longer and most of the text is different.
The Queen of Air and Darkness | Introduction
When Kay is old enough to be knighted, Ector's young ward serves as his squire. In "The Once and Future King" T. H. White says his lands lie in the "Forest Sauvage"; some later writers have used this as well.
Sir Ector | Introduction
The story starts in the final years of the rule of King Uther Pendragon. The first part, "The Sword in the Stone", chronicles Arthur's upbringing by his foster father Sir Ector, his rivalry and friendship with his foster brother Kay, and his initial training by Merlyn, a wizard who lives through time backwards. Merlyn, knowing the boy's destiny, teaches Arthur (known as "Wart") what it means to be a good king by turning him into various kinds of animals: fish, hawk, ant, goose, and badger. Each of the transformations is meant to teach Wart a lesson, which will prepare him for his future life.
The Once and Future King | Plot
All songs written by Gary Hughes.
Once and Future King Part II | Track listing
The Book of Merlyn is an Arthurian fantasy book by British writer T. H. White. It is the conclusion of "The Once and Future King", but it was published separately and posthumously.
The Book of Merlyn | Introduction
Scholars tend to treat the books as made up of a first edition from the late 7th century BCE and a second and final edition from the mid 6th century BCE.
Books of Kings | Introduction
Once and Future King Part I is the fourth studio album released by Gary Hughes.
Once and Future King Part I | Introduction
Although Walt Disney initially purchased the film rights to "The Ill-Made Knight" in 1944, he eventually produced an adaptation of "The Sword in the Stone" (released in 1963). This movie reflects more the sense of humour of Disney's team of animators than White's. The movie adds a more comical side to the original story, including song and dance, as in most Disney films. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's 1960 musical "Camelot" (which was made into a movie in 1967) is based mostly on the last two books of "The Once and Future King" and features White's idea of having Thomas Malory make a cameo appearance at the end, again as "Tom of Warwick".
The Once and Future King | Film, television, and theatrical adaptations
Merlyn instills in Arthur the concept that the only justifiable reason for war is to prevent another from going to war and that contemporary human governments and powerful people exemplify the worst aspects of the rule of Might. White revised the original "Sword in the Stone" heavily for the four-part book in 1958. He took out the wizards' duel between Merlyn and Madame Mim, the adventure with T. natrix the snake, and the episode with the giant Galapagas. The first of those was replaced with the adventure of the ants. In the Wart's adventure with Merlyn's owl, Archimedes, the boy Arthur becomes a wild goose instead of visiting the goddess Athena.
The Once and Future King | Plot
"The Once and Future King" is the first segment of the twenty-fifth episode, the first episode of the second season (1986–87) of the television series "The Twilight Zone".
The Once and Future King (The Twilight Zone) | Introduction
King's first published story, "The Day We Were Mostly Butterflies." Other contributors included W. H. Auden, Samuel Beckett, Saul Bellow, Jorge Luis Borges, E. E. Cummings, William Gaddis, Jean Genet, André Gide, Eugène Ionesco, Christopher Isherwood, Norman Mailer, Pablo Picasso, Henry Miller, Robert Motherwell, Octavio Paz, Kenneth Rexroth, William Carlos Williams, Upton Sinclair, Tennessee Williams and William Carlos Williams.
New World Writing | Contributors
There is only one king in it—myself."
TKA | Introduction
I had to show that to the world." According to a review of the book in the "New York Times",
King of the World (biography) | Introduction
The Candle in the Wind is a fantasy novel by British writer T. H. White, the fourth book in the series "The Once and Future King". Written in 1940, it was first published in 1958 in the collected edition. It deals with the last weeks of Arthur's reign, his dealings with his son Mordred's revolts, Guenever and Lancelot's demise, and his perception of right and wrong.
The Candle in the Wind | Introduction
BBC Radio produced a dramatised version of "The Sword in the Stone" for Children's Hour shortly after its publication in 1938. Incidental music for the serial was specially composed by Benjamin Britten.
The Once and Future King | Film, television, and theatrical adaptations
In the novel "The Once and Future King", by T.H. White, a reference is made that states "before King Arthur had made his chivalry, the Knight of the Tower Landry had been compelled to warn his daughter against entering her own dining hall in the evening unaccompanied – for fear of what might happen in the dark corners". In the novel "Timeline", by Michael Crichton, a reference is made which states
Geoffroy IV de la Tour Landry | Cultural references
A one-volume summary of the series was published in 2013.
America in the King Years | Introduction
The short stories collected in both volumes had appeared previously in magazines.
Ah King | Introduction
The short story was originally published by "The Maine Campus" in eight installments, from June 11 to August 6, 1970. According to the 1998 book "Stephen King from A to Z": "It will never be issued because King considers it juvenilia and has steadfastly refused all attempts to bring it back into print, to the point of having his lawyer write a litigious letter when The Maine Campus considered reprinting it, along with King's nonfiction columns, in a book for fund-raising purposes."
Slade (short story) | Publication
The publisher declined due to wartime paper shortages and White's antiwar message. White salvaged parts of the rejected text by including scenes from "The Book of Merlyn" in the revised "The Sword in the Stone" part of "The Once and Future King" that was published in 1958.
The Book of Merlyn | Concept and creation
White died of heart failure on 17 January 1964 aboard ship in Piraeus, Athens, Greece, en route to Alderney from a lecture tour in the United States. He is buried in First Cemetery of Athens. In 1977 "The Book of Merlyn", a conclusion to "The Once and Future King", was published posthumously. His papers are held by the University of Texas at Austin.
T. H. White | Death
King has stated that he first conceived the story in 1978, and began writing it in 1981. He finished writing the book in 1985. He also stated that he originally wanted the title character to be a troll like the one in the children's story "Three Billy Goats Gruff", but who inhabited the local sewer system rather than just the area beneath one bridge. He also wanted the story to interweave the stories of children and the adults they later become.
It (novel) | Introduction
In the early years before Camelot, we meet the stable boy who would later become the once and future King, Arthur, who was motivated to fulfill his prophecy of finding Excalibur at a very early age, which he would follow through as an adult years later (33 years before the Storybrooke residents' arrival, including 28 years of Regina's Curse), when he pulled the sword out the stone. While he proclaimed to his kingdom that he had found the entire sword, Arthur, like Merlin, only spoke in half truths, as the King left out the part about the sword being split in half, after he shows a portion from the case.
The Broken Kingdom | In the Characters' Past
The book nevertheless remains a benchmark for usage, and is still in print.
The King's English | Introduction
In the introduction to the book, King describes the unusual method he used to sort the stories:
Everything's Eventual | Story order
The first title in the series was the introductory volume, "Enchanted Land: Half-a-million miles in the King's England", published by Hodder and Stoughton in 1936. It was said that the series was a modern Domesday Book and that the compilers had travelled half-a-million miles in order to complete their task.
The King's England | Original titles
The Genie places poisonous vipers from Agrabah in the King's bed, killing him.
King (Snow White) | Once Upon a Time
Kingsford recognised this dilemma himself, in 1876, but a balance of probabilities "tended to confirm" him in his original diognosis.
Gregory's Chronicle | Question of authorship
"Sometimes They Come Back" is a short story by Stephen King, first published in the March 1974 issue of "Cavalier" and later collected in King's 1978 collection "Night Shift".
Sometimes They Come Back | Introduction
However, T and non-T do not seem to have become popular though.
Noblesse Oblige (book) | "What U-Future?" by Christopher Sykes
It is thought to have been committed to writing during the first half of the second millennium, perhaps following a lengthy oral tradition, although the circumstances of its composition are hotly debated.
King of Battle | Introduction
It was published on June 12, 2007. In fact, the original manuscript had been held at King's alma mater, the University of Maine in Orono, for many years and had been covered by numerous King experts. King rewrote the original 1973 manuscript for its publication.
Stephen King | Pseudonyms
King Jesus is a semi-historical novel by Robert Graves, first published in 1946. The novel treats the historical Jesus not as the Son of God, but rather as a philosopher with a legitimate claim to the Judaean throne through Herod the Great, as well as the Davidic monarchy; and treats numerous Biblical stories in an unorthodox manner.
King Jesus | Introduction
King.
James A. Murphy III | Introduction
Only occasionally does he display any gleam — and then only a fleeting one — which bears any promise of better things in the future."
When I Was King and Other Verses | Critical reception
The story is continued in the sequel, "King Matt on a Desert Island" (), published in the same year and translated into English in 1990. The sequel tells of Matt's personal development in isolation, followed by his eventual return and reestablishment of democracy in his homeland.
King Matt the First | Sequel
Therefore he is often dated under the latter king. Others date him to the First Intermediate Period.
Tjetju | Introduction
The former was applied by R.M. King and the latter by him and Harold E. Robinson.
Arthur Cronquist | Introduction
Like White's better-known work, "The Once and Future King" (1958), "The Master" deals with moral questions of killing, war and peace, and response to evil.
The Master: An Adventure Story | Major themes
The Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center of the University of Texas at Austin purchased the bulk of White's personal papers and manuscripts between 1967 and 1969. In 1975 the original manuscript for "The Book of Merlyn" was discovered amongst this collection, and was prepared for publication by the University of Texas Press in 1977, as "The Book of Merlyn: The Unpublished Conclusion to The Once and Future King", with a prologue by Sylvia Townsend Warner and illustrations by Trevor Stubley.
The Book of Merlyn | Rediscovery and publication
In 2018 a book was published about his life with an introduction by king Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands.
Kenneth Mayhew | Later life
In an epilogue to the novel, set many years later, three men stand watching the funeral cortège after Lincoln's death. "There goes the first American" says one. The young British attaché replies, "I dare say you are right, Professor, but I think it is also the last of the Kings."
The Path of the King | Plot
Buckley's "The Once and Future King: The Rise of Crown Government in America" was published by Encounter Books in April 2014. The book argues that the Framers, at their Convention in Philadelphia in 1787, sought to give America something closer to Congressional (or parliamentary) than presidential government, and that the former is a superior form of government. Buckley argues that America has now moved to a form of strong presidential government.
F. H. Buckley | Constitutional government
"The Man Who Would Be King" (1888) is a story by Rudyard Kipling about two British adventurers in British India who become kings of Kafiristan, a remote part of Afghanistan. The story was first published in "The Phantom Rickshaw and other Eerie Tales" (1888). It also appeared in "Wee Willie Winkie and Other Child Stories" (1895), and numerous later editions of that collection. It has been adapted for other media a number of times.
The Man Who Would Be King | Introduction
The first edition, published by the UAW states on the cover, that it was printed "in an edition of 200,000 copies for its members". There is no mistake that the book was meant to provoke and challenge its readers; on the cover (seen ), as a preface to the first edition it is stated:
The Flivver King | Effects
According to Geoffrey Goodman: "He believed he was born to rule, an image of himself which never departed."
Cecil Harmsworth King | Early life
One King's Way is the second part of the trilogy by Harry Harrison and John Holm that began with "The Hammer and the Cross". The book was published in 1994.
One King's Way | Introduction
In writing it, I decided I wanted to write a book backward, starting broad and ending very narrow, a complex thing that became more simple. The first book [in the series] is a tragedy, in which the character's flaw leads to his destruction. The second book is a passion play, in which the character is redeemed by the sacrifice of another, and the third book I wrote as a comedy, in which the flaws of the character lead to his salvation."
J. Robert King | Biography
Hereafter, and After is a fantasy novella by Richard Parks. It was first published in hardcover and trade paperback by PS Publishing in March 2007. A subsequent ebook edition appeared in October 2011. The print edition includes an introduction by Andy Duncan.
Hereafter, and After | Introduction
In 2006 Éditions Albin Michel published a French translation of his 1980 first volume. A review by Roger-Pol Droit in "Le Monde" on 15 September 2006 said: Crossing linguistic and cultural frontiers, these fables also transcend conventional time-frames. They abound with temporal paradoxes. Ancient letters, locked in a series of smaller and smaller treasure chests by King Houschenk in the past, are addressed to kings of the future. They contain words of advice whose meaning only becomes gradually clear, sometimes after a very big delay. In September 2019 Éditions Desclée de Brouwer published a revised mass market paperback edition.
Ramsay Wood | French editions: 2006, 2019
The King's Name is a fantasy novel by Welsh-Canadian writer Jo Walton, published by Tor Books in October 2001. It was Walton's second novel and a sequel to her first, "The King's Peace". A prequel, "The Prize in the Game", was published in 2002.
The King's Name | Introduction
Once and Future King Part II is the fifth studio album released by Gary Hughes.
Once and Future King Part II | Introduction
Publishers have tended to carry on using the original versions when they were published independently of the tetralogy; the original, American, and "Once and Future King" versions are still in print.
The Sword in the Stone (novel) | Revisions
A British edition was published in 1942 by Freedom Press in London. Since then, the book has been reprinted many times.
Now and After | The book
In its first week of release, "The Way of Kings" was No. 7 on The New York Times Best Seller list. In subsequent weeks the book was No. 11, No. 20, and No. 25. In October 2010, Brandon Sanderson revealed that his tentative plan was to release the second book in the series in 2012, approximately two years after the release of the first book, due to writing the final book of "The Wheel of Time", followed by the third book about a year later. However, after completing the first draft of "A Memory of Light", Sanderson revealed the book would be pushed back to a 2014 release, almost four years after the first book.
The Stormlight Archive | Publication history
If David was impotent he could no longer be king.
Abishag | Introduction
Elaine appears in the 1939 novel "The Once and Future King", by T.H. White. Although the basic character does not change, there are several key differences. Time is more definitely specified in this version; for instance, when Elaine finds Lancelot in the garden, Galahad is three years old. Additionally, Elaine and Lancelot live together as husband and wife for ten years and actively raise Galahad while Lancelot bears a pseudonym to hide from the court at Camelot. Another key difference between White and Malory is that in White, Lancelot is cured of his insanity by seeing Elaine, but becomes physically sick and is nursed back to health by Elaine.
Elaine of Corbenic | In modern stories
Birth of the future Edward II in a tent in Wales, making him the first Prince of Wales. Elinor is angry at Edward for not offering her or his son enough honor, demanding that all English men will cut their beard and all English women will cut off their breasts.
The Famous Chronicle of King Edward the First | Scene 10
It was not an easy book to write, but at least I was building on a foundation that I had already made. I never considered a different ending ...". He did cry afterward, as the exchange implies many readers have done. After seven years "the characters were as close to me as my own family. ... I wept at the end – to see Taran confronted with such a brutally difficult decision."
The High King | Introduction
On page 182, the bottom paragraph reads "There were other carvings, including one of four throned kings sitting shoulder-to-shoulder and flanked by five standing warriors, but Jack ignored them." In 2016, seven years after the novel was published, Reilly announced that a sequel was indeed going to be published later that year, its title announced as "The Four Legendary Kingdoms".
The Five Greatest Warriors | Possible future books
The events in the book take place between January and March 1924, starting a few weeks after the events of "Justice Hall".
The Game (King novel) | Timeline
He crawls into the ant farms in his room and learns that ants think in binary terms of "Done" or "Not Done". After his clavicle heals, Merlyn later changes the Wart into a badger, and then a wild goose that flies so high as to not be able to perceive national boundaries, a pacifist message. The Wart is confused about why he is tasked with keeping watch while the other geese eat. He assumes that he is meant to look out for rival geese, but the very notion that geese would eat their own kind is offensive to them.
The Sword in the Stone (novel) | Plot of the "Once and Future King" version
The game was first released in 2000. This first edition had armies that were sold in complete sets. A second edition was released in 2006. In this edition, the idea of booster packs were added and many more units were released for the game.
Wizard Kings | Publication history
The author emphasizes the glory and idealism of Arthur's court at Camelot, but the ultimate futility of any attempt to ignore human nature and sinfulness. The book is written in an archaic style appropriate to the subject, but with a witty and engaging tone. It is essentially respectful of the Arthurian tales while putting a more modern, even somewhat rueful imprint on them. For instance, the wizard Merlin makes occasional anachronistic references to such things as aircraft, viruses and nuclear power, but always couched in period-appropriate terms, reminiscent of T.H. White's characterization of Merlin, in "The Once and Future King," published in 1958.
Arthur Rex | Major themes
The king then presented this library to Cambridge University as a royal gift on 20 September 1715.
Book of Cerne | Subsequent History
Sanderson completed the first draft of "The Way of Kings" in 2003, though the original manuscript differed significantly from the published text. Sanderson referred to the prospective series in 2004 as "The Oathshards Series". The first draft of the manuscript was among over a dozen books written before his debut publication "Elantris" (2005). The book was substantially rewritten between then and its 2010 publication. Six chapters of this early version were included in the anthology "Altered Perceptions" (2014). The original version of the book is available on the official website of the author. From June to August 2010, Tor Books published sample chapters from "The Way of Kings" on its official website, along with an introduction by Sanderson.
The Stormlight Archive | Publication history
The Death of Kings is a novel by British author Conn Iggulden, and is the second book in the "Emperor" series, which follows the life of Julius Caesar. The book was released in the UK in January 2004, published by HarperCollins.
The Death of Kings | Introduction
The King is wearisome. With the message now enclosed in a glass bottle, the King and Queen make their way above deck, trying their very hardest, under these conditions, to make a few small steps. The King asks his wife if she's sure they're doing the right thing, and she answers positively, saying that Anna and Elsa must know the truth; it's the only thing that will save them. With that, the King hurls the message in a bottle out at sea and the royal couple look on as their ship is enveloped by water. The waves eventually push the ship up and the boat capsizes into the water.
A Tale of Two Sisters (Once Upon a Time) | In the Character's Past
The King's Curse is a 2014 historical novel by Philippa Gregory, part of her series "The Cousins' War". A direct sequel to "The White Princess", it follows the adult life of Margaret Pole, Countess of Salisbury, the daughter of George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence and Isabel Neville.
The King's Curse | Introduction
The Philosopher Kings is a fantasy/science fiction novel by the Welsh-Canadian author Jo Walton, published by Tor Books in June 2015. It is the second book of the "Thessaly trilogy", sequel to "The Just City", which was published a mere six months previously, and followed by "Necessity", which was published in 2016.
The Philosopher Kings (novel) | Introduction
Books purchased by George III of England in 1762, and the Second Folio of Shakespeare bought in 1800, were added to the King's Library.
Anthony Askew | Death
Sanderson started working on pieces of "The Way of Kings" in the late 1990s and finished the first draft in 2003. Its publication was delayed when Sanderson instead decided to focus on his "Mistborn" trilogy. The original version of the book is available on the official website of the author. On June 10, 2010, the prologue and the first three chapters of the book were released, along with an introduction by Sanderson, as a preview on the Tor website. On July 8, 2010, the next three chapters (4–6) were released in audio format. On August 5, 2010, chapters 9 and 11 were released.
The Way of Kings | Development
This was continued by his successors, although with little real success.
Royal Question | Monarchy and the constitution
A statue of Queen Snow White and King David is featured in the forest.
Wish You Were Here (Once Upon a Time) | Opening sequence
French academic Jean-Yves Tadié has argued that the beginning of King Louis XIV's personal rule is the novel's real subject.
The Vicomte of Bragelonne: Ten Years Later | Analysis
In the note, the publisher reminds readers that the views expressed by Jeanne are not a true reflection of the First Nation people who were present during that time period, but simply the assumed reactions of a young, frightened woman being exposed to a new world.
The King's Daughter | Challenges
"Everything's Eventual" is a fantasy novella by American writer Stephen King. It was originally published in the October/November 1997 issue of "The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction". In 2000, it was included in the game "Stephen King's F13", and in 2002, in King's collection of the same name.
Everything's Eventual (novella) | Introduction
In a civil war that erupts following the Atvatabar Goddess's love for a surface man, Lexington White, the ruling powers are overthrown and Lexington White becomes the new king of Atvatabar, the Goddess his queen, and rich trade relations with the surface are opened. It was published by J. F. Douthitt in 1892, and featured an introduction by Julian Hawthorne and illustrations by Cyrus Durand Chapman.
William R. Bradshaw | Literary career
"The Man Who Would Be King" is an 1888 short story by Rudyard Kipling concerning two ambitious British ex-soldiers. The title may also refer to:
The Man Who Would Be King (disambiguation) | Introduction
"The Revenge of Magic", the first book in Riley's third series, was released on March 5, 2019, almost a year after his previous work. Shortly after an attack on Washington, D.C. by magical giants and his father's resulting death, Fort Fitzgerald is recruited to a government-run school for magic. Here, Fort encounters an "Old One", an otherworldly being which vaguely resembles characters of the same name from the Cthulhu Mythos. Fort and other children from the school eventually use magic to banish the Old One before it can summon others of its race to their reality. Future books in the series include "The Revenge of Magic: The Last Dragon", to be published on October 8, 2019, "The Revenge of Magic: The Future King," to be published on March 3, 2020, and four more books yet to be named.
James Riley (writer) | "The Revenge of Magic" series
Now more interested in his grandson, three weeks later the King created George Prince of Wales.
George III | Early life
The King's Peace is a fantasy novel by Welsh-Canadian writer Jo Walton, published by Tor Books in October 2000. The first of Walton's published novels, it is also the first of three "Sulien" novels. It was followed in 2001 by a sequel, "The King's Name", and in 2002 by a prequel, "The Prize in the Game". The novels are a reinterpretation of the story of King Arthur.
The King's Peace (novel) | Introduction
Harrison, Harry. "King and Emperor." Tor Books, 1996.
King and Emperor | References
The Summer King is a fantasy novel by O. R. Melling about twin sisters and the Irish fairy world. It was first published on June 30, 1999, and is the second book in the Chronicles of Faerie series, the first being The Hunter's Moon, the third being The Light-Bearer's Daughter, and the fourth and last being The Book of Dreams.
The Summer King (novel) | Introduction
But why has he been sent to the past - and is he trapped there forever?
King of Shadows | Plot
The Orc King is a fantasy novel by American writer R. A. Salvatore, the first book in the Transitions series.
The Orc King | Introduction
These chapters have not been collected into volumes. They were published in issues of "Young King Ours" in May 2009 and November 2015.
And Yet the Town Moves | Chapters not in volume format
The term is not censored for broadcast or in reproductions, though, as it is accepted as an anachronism.
If I Were King of the Forest | Introduction