
Le Morte D’Arthur - King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table - by Thomas Malory - IN TWO VOLS.—VOL. II
BOOK X.
Here endeth the tenth book which is of Sir Tristram. And here followeth the eleventh book which is of Sir Launcelot.
BOOK XI.
Here endeth the eleventh book. And here followeth the twelfth book.
BOOK XII.
Explicit liber xii. Et incipit Decimustercius.
BOOK XIII.
Here endeth off the history of Sir Launcelot. And here followeth of Sir Percivale de Galis, which is the fourteenth book.
BOOK XIV.
The saga picks up as the round table gathers for fresh quests, plunging listeners into the tangled loyalties and daring feats of Arthur’s greatest knights. Sir Tristram’s fierce jousts, his uneasy alliances with Sir Palomides, and the volatile rivalry with Sir Launcelot set a lively stage for honor and conflict. Amid the clashing blades, courtly love and bitter feuds blossom—King Mark’s tangled affairs, Morgan le Fay’s cunning influence, and the tragic choices that test each hero’s oath. These early encounters weave a tapestry of valor, humor, and the looming shadows of betrayal.
Malory’s prose, rendered for the ear, flows with a rhythm that captures the clang of armor and the whisper of secret councils, making every tournament feel immediate. Listeners will hear the bravado of Sir Galahad’s quests, the clever banter of Sir Dinadan, and the palpable tension when loyalties shift in the hall of Camelot. The narrative balances grand battles with moments of tenderness, as knights grapple with love, duty, and the weight of prophecy. This rich, interwoven tale invites you to explore the timeless world where myth and humanity collide.
Language
en
Duration
~17 hours (1004K characters)
Release date
1998-03-01
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

d. 1471
Best known for shaping the most famous English telling of King Arthur, this 15th-century writer helped fix the Round Table in the literary imagination. Much about his life remains uncertain, which only adds to the pull of his story.
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