A valuable reference for fantasy fans and lovers of medieval romance, "The Arthurian Companion" contains over 1,000 entries, cross-referenced and annotated. It is an alphabetical guide to the "who's who" of Arthurian legend and includes famous weapons, artifacts, and geographical locations.

The Arthurian Companion

Karr, Phyllis Ann

Green Knight Publishing

"Tales of Chivalry &amp; Romance" are adventures which explore the two ideals which set King Arthur Pendragon apart from most other roleplaying games. The code of chivalry and the high art of romance are vital elements of the true knight's character. They can inspire you to great deeds of valor and honore, or if frustrated, can lead to dark rifts between lords and lovers. The adventures found within can be played individually for an evening's entertainment, or woven into your own epic campaigns.

Tales of Chivalry and Romance (King Arthur Pendragon Role Play, No. 2720)

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Geoff Gillan

Shannon Appel

William G. Filios

Heidi Kaye

Eric Rowe

Gaming

Originally published in 1905 and long unavailable in an affordable format, The Life of Sir Aglovale de Galis is a psychological reconstruction of the life of a minor character in Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, showing the dark underside of the Round Table. It is a Job-like tale of the rogue knight Aglovale, son of King Pellinore, and his path toward spiritual redemption. Written in the fine slow prose of contemplation, Sir Aglovale was Clemence Housman's third and final novel. It is also her finest achievement, a work of such impact that famed mystery novelist Ellis Peters called it "By far the finest work on an Arthurian theme since Malory."

Life of Aglovale de Galis

Comics & Graphic Novels

Clemence Housman

Graphic Novels

Green Knight Publishing's first original release is a collection of stories exploring the downfall of Arthur's realm. What brought about the end of the dream? The answers offered by these tales range from a madman's obsession with justice, to an innocent jest gone horribly wrong, to the pervasive, yet subtle flaws in the idea of Camelot itself. From Dark Ages squalor to fantastic splendor, The Doom of Camelot presents a wide range of tones and styles, with stories from such notable authors as Phyllis Ann Karr, Cherith Baldry, Catherine Wells, Elaine Cunningham, Ed Greenwood, Mike Ashley, and others.

The Doom Of Camelot

The court of Camelot is unsettled by the arrival of Loholt, King Arthur's illegitimate son. Driven by the need for an heir, the king embraces the stranger, though not everyone in Camelot so readily accepts the mysterious young man. Arthur's seneschal and foster brother, the redoubtable Sir Kay, is especially suspicious of Loholt's motives. And when Loholt is killed, Kay finds himself under suspicion of murder. 
Stripped of his knighthood, Kay forges an unwilling alliance with the renegade Briant and his lover, the enchantress Brisane, who seek to bring down the men closest to the king. If Sir Kay cannot redirect their plot or win back the court's trust, nothing will save Camelot from the twin threats of war and evil sorcery. 
"One of the half-dozen best Arthurian novels I have yet read" -Phyllis Ann Karr, author of Idylls of the Queen and The Arthurian Companion.

Exiled from Camelot

Cherith Baldry

The scattered petty kingdoms of Britain are under siege. Enemies press in upon them from every direction: slaughter-mad Picts to the north, Irish pirates to the west, and murderous Saxons everywhere their longboats can touch an inch of dry land. Long gone are the troops Rome had assigned to protect the island, withdrawn to fight the Empire's final, futile battles against the barbarians on its own doorstep. Yet there remain a stalwart few, such as the efficient and brutal general Artorius, who struggle to keep Rome's glorious military legacy alive in Britain. The half-million warriors massing to attack are only part of Artorius? challenge, though. He must also contend with the infighting of the myriad British princes, and the machinations of the Druid bard Merddin and the seemingly mad Christian missionary Gildas. More troubling still are the problems presented by Princess Gwendaello, recent successor to the title of Pendragon and rulership of all Britain. This clever and courageous young woman refuses to compromise her followers? freedom for the benefit of Artorius? Pax Britannica, and in doing so reminds him that a tradition even more precious than the leavings of Rome waits to be claimed by the true heirs to the Island of the Mighty. First published in 1930 and long unavailable to all but the most devoted collectors of Arthurian fiction, Pendragon paints an original and detail-rich picture of Britain in the early sixth century, one made all the more appealing by W. Bernard Faraday?s flair for striking characters and sly, razor-edged humor.

Pendragon (Pendragon Fiction, 6213)

Wilfred Barnard Faraday

In a riff on C. S. Lewis' THE SCREWTAPE LETTERS, Geoffrey Wood's GRIMRACK is a collection of correspondences --emails this time-- between demons. With dark humor and biting wit, Professor Grimrack doles out devilish insights to the three tempter demons enrolled in his graduate seminar on the American Experiment.

Grimrack: An Infernal Epistolary

Religion & Spirituality

Wood, Geoffrey

Christian Books & Bibles

(A play in one act.) In a return to Wonderland, Alice drops in literally on the tea party and needs the help of the White Rabbit, the Cheshire Cat, and the Mad Hatter to find her way out again.

Madhatted: Tea for Four in Wonderland

Literature & Fiction

Dramas & Plays

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