Gawain: A Fictional Narrative

“ I was going to ask you to the dance, if you didn’t get enough courage to ask me!” she said with a smirk.

When he was thirteen, IV broke his first mirror. He can remember how the glass sliced into his skin, like it was made of nothing, like he was made of nothing. It hadn't stung at first.

He felt a few small shards cut his exposed face and neck, but nothing serious enough to end his search. Having made it through the glass, Jim dragged his heels to slow his momentum and come to a complete stop. There was another long hallway behind the smashed mirror – as though a door was meant to be in place of the mirror all along. It did not take long for Jim to decide between staying in the hall of mirrors or chancing the contents of the hallway extended before him. He was soon jogging down a carpeted corridor toward the next room of carnage and oddities.

Tom’s lower lip trembled. “It’s my fault,” he whispered, his eyes shiny with tears. “I was so young, and I didn't know how to stop...”

He doesn't look at it until it's completely finished, and then he turns away from the mirror and cranes his neck to look at his own back for the first time in twenty years. Lithuania watches soft white and brilliant gold and feathery black flex and roll over his muscles and he feels light in a way he's almost forgotten.

Sir Gawain, knight of King Arthur’s Round Table, the temper to only match another hero of the name Hercules, strongest mortal to walk Earth. Hercules was the son of the god of all gods Zeus and a mortal woman named Alcemena, born in Thibes Hercules was praised by all of Athens by the end of his heroism. Sir Gawain was not quite the strongest mortal on Earth but he had the confidence and temper to match it, going up and chopping off the head of The Green Knight was followed by the praise of Sir Gawain town. Gawain’s story started very late in his life but Hercules started when he was just a boy, Hera out of anger at Zeus and Hercules she sent down snakes to kill Hercules when he was a young boy, however her plan failed when Hercules was discovered

o illustrate most periods in history, the era of knights evolved gradually. These guys have been knighted by the monarchy, but not as a part of an order of chivalry in particular the order of the chivalry the order of the British Empire. They can call himself “Sir”. In this case Gawain is the protagonist within the narrative poem “Sir Gawain and The Green Knight” a pinnacle of humility, piety, integrity, loyalty and honesty. He defends more than his own reputation, he was one of the bravest. In continuation we are going to see more of this amazing character that in my opinion shows to us the importance of family and overcoming one's fears.

King floated in mid-air after letting his Chastiefol spring forward and land his blow on Guila.

The Audience, the Pentagle and the Green Sash in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight

For example, Simon Armitage proves this through the varying perspectives of the characters in Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. More specifically, Armitage uses the contradicting perspectives and reactions of Sir Gawain from the Green Knight while the Green Knight explains the purpose of the trials. “‘By confessing your failings you are free from fault… I declare you purged, as polished and as pure as the day you were born without blemish or blame” (Armitage 181). In other words, the Green Knight is telling Gawain that by admitting his fault, he can redeem himself of his crippling pride. In addition, the knights of the time period were notorious for their believed lack of flaws and mistakes, which in itself is a fault.

After he the lost the tug of war, Prince Cyrillus chuckled, gestured at the weapon rack with his sword and said, "I did hear that you took out a dozen men while chained. Think you can beat me on the vases?"

“Beautiful names,” said Joan. “All three of them.” She reached out and touched Perceval’s jaw with care. “You’ve experienced such a terrible loss, but you’re not bitter. In fact, you seem like a good soul.”

Through Gawain’s gruesome travel North, he is very weak and struggles to find shelter. Gawain finds himself “more nights than enough among the bare rocks, where splashing from the hilltops the freezing stream runs, and hung over his head in hard icicles” (730-732). Apart from Gawain’s highly anticipated and frightening meeting with the Green Knight, the weather illustrates the environment as a considerably large hardship he attempts to overcome. As nature displays a sense of trouble for Gawain, the portrayal of his cold and isolated surroundings magnifies into the understanding that Gawain is sincerely alone, with no one around to help

“I'm going down whether you want me to or not. You may be my king, but you do not own me,” you said. You saw a flicker of amusement behind his silver eyes and regretted your last statement. Regardless of what you mouth seemed to think, you did belong to him in some way. “I will return shortly after speaking with the dwarf,” you said, eyeing him before turning on your heel. A sharp glint of jealousy flashed behind his eyes.

In Chrétien de Troyes’ Yvain, Calogrenant relates his ‘adventure’ in Broceliande. He meets a monstrous herdsman in a forest, who asks who Calogrenant is: