Monday, October 22, 2007

Intro

This story is one of multiple deaths and insatiable thirsts for power. I warn you before you start reading this, that the contents may ROCK YOUR WORLD!!!!!! Figuratively. It talks about several key knights of the round table, several key adventures of the round table, and several key deaths involving members that may have at one time been in the round table. Read on

Tuesday, October 16, 2007

Pitch #10


Page 125-158


The famous final confrontation. Arthur and Mordred. Father and son. Good and evil. Arthur impales Mordred with his lance, but Mordred still has enough life in him to fatally wound Arthur. Sir Bedivere carries Arthur to the ocean. Arthur instructs him to throw Excalibur into the ocean. The Queen later dies of grief for King Arthur.Launcelot later dies with grief for the Queen. Bedivere becomes a hermit, and sirs Bors, Blamor, Bleoberis, and a few others become the last knights of the round table. Sir Constantine becomes the new king of Britain.

Pitch #9


Page 200-225


Sir Gawaine never gives up. He parades around in front of Sir Launcelot's castle shouting obscenities and challenges. Sir Ector de Maris finally goes out to fight him. Bad idea. Sir Gawaine has taken a potion that makes him as powerful as ten men. Needless to say, Gawaine puts a his spear clean through Sir Ector. He died later that night. Next, Sir Bors goes out to put a stop to these shenanigans. His arm is severed. Finally, Launcelot goes out and manages to kill Gawaine. Meanwhile, King Arthur is fighting with Sir Mordred. King Arthur and his followers manage to scatter Mordred's army, but Sir Ewaine is fatally wounded. On his deathbed, he writes a letter to Sir Launcelot, asking him to come to his King's aid. Mordred's followers are massing. Will Launcelot make it in time?

Pitch #8


Page 175-200


King Arthur is at war with Sir Launcelot. Sir Launcelot has withdrawn into his castle with the Queen, Sir Bors, Sir Lionel, Sir Ector, and others related to him. They try to escape with the Queen, but Sir Lionel was brutally killed. Sir Gawaine put a spear straight through him. Sir Ector manages to unhorse King Arthur, but Launcelot tells him to spare his life. Launcelot and his men are then forced to retreat back into the castle, while King Arthur and Sir Gawaine converse about what is to be done.

Pitch #7


Page 150-175


Sir Pinal Le Savage hates Sir Gawaine. So, he arranges to have him poisoned. Accidentally, Sir Patrice of Ireland gets poisoned instead, and dies. The Queen is blamed by Sir Mador De La Porte, who challanges any knight to come forth and defend the Queen. Sir Bors accepted his challange, but secretly went to Sir Launcelot asking for help. On the day of the fight, Sir Bors lets Sir Launcelot fight in his stead, and a truly terrible battle ensues. Sir Launcelot may have met his match.

Pitch #6


Page 125-150


Sir Galahad, Sir Percival and Sir Bors
achieve the Holy Grail. It is so magical, it cures a crippled man, so that he is able to walk again. After beholding the Grail being raised into Heaven, one of the knights dies. Another knight converts into a monk, and the other is sent the dolorous task of going back to Camelot, and telling the story. I'm not going to tell you what happened to which knight. The answers are in the book

Monday, October 15, 2007

Pitch #5


Page 100-125


Imagine riding a horse that you can't control, and it is escalating in speed every second. That's how Sir Percival felt. But, when the horse stopped at the beach and let him off, it disappeared into thin air. Creepy. Sir Bors was worse off though, fighting for his life against seven knights. He managed to kill all of them skillfully, against the odds. Wait! Don't start congratulating him just yet. He still has to deal with the evil Queen.