A fast paced story with endearing characters. A good modern take on the Arthurian legends. The only draw back is the modern language that isn't historically accurate.
Although the books are sold as juvenile, I am left with the impression that they would appeal more to adults. ( )

My favorite treatment of the Guinevere/Lancelot story. Morris is the king of witty banter. ( )

This read more like a novel than the first one (more focused, last meandering), and I enjoyed it quite a lot (maybe 3.5, but not enough to round up). It was pleasant, gentle, comforting, but not much more than that, for me. A nice rice pudding of a book--I read it before bedtimes, and it was perfect for that. Will happily read more in the series, I just won't be jumping up and down with excitement at the prospect of a new one, say.

(Note: 5 stars = amazing, wonderful, 4 = very good book, 3 = decent read, 2 = disappointing, 1 = awful, just awful. I'm fairly good at picking for myself so end up with a lot of 4s). ( )

The whole series is good. I don't like this one as much as others in the series though. Not into the romance.

My love for Sir Gawain is unmatched by any other medieval mythological character, and I am so glad to have found a writer who feels the same. ( )