This classic work, written in the 15th century, is a compilation of various Arthurian legends. It is one of the most influential texts in Arthurian literature.
T.H. White’s modern classic is a reimagining of the Arthurian legends, offering a fresh and insightful perspective on the characters and their quests.
The first book in Mary Stewart’s Arthurian Saga, “The Crystal Cave,” focuses on the early life of Merlin, the legendary wizard, and his role in shaping Arthur’s destiny.
This is the first part of T.H. White’s “The Once and Future King” and tells the story of Arthur’s youth and his education under the guidance of Merlin.
Nobel laureate John Steinbeck took on the Arthurian legends in this unfinished work, providing his unique interpretation of the tales.
Tennyson’s epic poem is a Victorian interpretation of the Arthurian legends, portraying Arthur as a heroic and tragic figure.
The first book in the Pendragon Cycle, Lawhead’s series offers a historical and imaginative retelling of the Arthurian legends, blending Celtic and Christian elements.
Known for his historical fiction, Bernard Cornwell brings his storytelling prowess to the Arthurian legends in this trilogy. “The Winter King” is the first installment.
This trilogy, consisting of “The Winter King,” “Enemy of God,” and “Excalibur,” presents a more historically grounded take on the Arthurian tales, set against the backdrop of the Dark Ages.
Part of the “Myths & Legends” series, this book provides a concise and accessible retelling of the Arthurian legends, making it a great introduction for those new to the stories.
These books offer a diverse range of perspectives on King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, from classic retellings to modern reinterpretations, ensuring there’s something for every reader interested in this legendary figure and his companions.