A knight in shining armor asks Thud and Blunder to join him on a heroic journey! But it leads to a deadly dungeon. The dungeon has lots of treasure! But itÍs guarded by the Ultra-Mega-Lich. The knight says he can easily defeat the monster! But his armor and sword look unused. How can two nine-year-old knights in search of adventure turn down such a Great Opportunity? Will the Ultra-Mega-Lich eat their souls? Will Thud and Blunder finally find fame and fortune? Find all the answers to everything„and MORE„in their greatest quest yet!

Thud and Blunder are nine-year-old knights who set out to accompany a rather timid knight on a quest to obtain riches (without too much danger)--on the way they encounter a sick dragon who is quite willing to share his "gold."

A knight in shining armour asks Thud and Blunder to join him on a heroic journey! But it leads to a deadly dungeon. The dungeon has lots of treasure! But it's guarded by the Ultra-Mega-Lich. The knight says he can easily defeat the monster! But his armour and sword look unused. How can two nine-year-old knights in search of adventure turn down such a great opportunity? Will the Ultra-Mega-Lich eat their souls? Will Thud and Blunder finally find fame and fortune? Find all the answers to everything - and MORE - in their greatest quest yet! These early chapter books feature writing prompts, discussion questions and a glossary.

When Morgan McRobbie rescues a damsel-in-distress from a dragon, he expects she’ll swoon, murmuring “My hero!” Instead, Marissa has only loathing for the man everyone believes will betray Kilbourne. That’s fine with Morgan. A woman in his life would just complicate things. A high-level informer threatens the kingdom’s security, and Morgan is out to stop him. Posing as a turncoat himself, he’s walking a fine line between honor and betrayal. A single misstep could result in disaster, and his mission is fraught with distractions: the pesky dragon, a pair of conniving courtiers, and the disillusioned damsel who’s certain Morgan can’t be trusted. If Morgan’s going to save the kingdom, win the girl, and manage to stay alive, he’ll need to step up his game. Because the traitor is lurking in the shadows, and his scheme calls not just for the betrayal of Kilbourne, but also the destruction of Morgan McRobbie.

`A lucid and rich analysis eminently suited to students at undergraduate and graduate levels.' CHOICEBeverley Kennedy puts Malory's concern with knighthood at the very heart of the Morte Darthur. She identifies three types of knight: the Heroic (Gawain), the Worshipful (Tristram and Arthur), and the True (Lancelot, Gareth and the Grail Knights), and argues that this knightly typology creates the thematic unity of the Morte Darthur. It also allows Malory to develop two quite different contexts, one pragmatic and political, the other religious and providential, within which the reader may judge why Arthur's reign ended in catastrophe.BEVERLEY KENNEDY is Professor of English at Marianopolis College, Canada.