To me, methought, who waited with a crowd,
There came a bark that, blowing forward, bore
King Arthur, like a modern gentleman
Of stateliest port; and all the people cried,
"Arthur is come again: he cannot die."

"Morte d'Arthur" (1842)
Alfred, Lord Tennyson

Sunday, July 18, 2021

Arthuriana Winter 2020


Catching up:

Arthuriana, Volume 30, Number 4

Winter 2020

Source: http://www.arthuriana.org/access/30-4Contents.html.

 

Table of Contents

‘I rebel against the story. I am sure the half of it was never told us’:
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps’ ‘The True Story of Guenever’ and Nineteenth-Century Women in the Literary Marketplace
 
Virginia Blanton and Jennifer Phegley 3




The Hero and Severed Heads: Moral Display in the Prose Lancelot  

David S. King

26
 

 
Colgrevaunce’s Supposed Shame in Ywain and Gawain  
Ryan Naughton

41


 

 
Malory’s ‘Fyne Force’: Motion in Le Morte Darthur  
Thomas Schneider

56


 

 
 
REVIEWS  
 
Valerie Hansen, The Year 1000: When Explorers Connected the World—and Globalization Began  
Jonathan Good 70


 
Carissa M. Harris, Obscene Pedagogies: Transgressive Talk and Sexual Eduation in Late Medieval Britain
Amanda Joan Wetmore 73


 
Kevin J. Harty, ed., Medieval Women on Film: Essays on Gender, Cinema and History  
Susan Aronstein 74


 
Joachim Heinzle, Wolfram von Eschenbach: Dichter der ritterlichen Welt  
Judith Benz 76


 
Stephen Rayne, dir., Xcalibur, The Musical  
Kevin J. Harty 78



 

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