Malory's

Eugene Vinaver's selection from Malory's tales, "King Arthur and His Knights" 1956, remains the best, though.

Arthurian Glories Renewed Tom Shippey 2011

Sir Thomas Malory's "Morte D'Arthur" has been in print consistently since 1485, when William Caxton, England's first printer, put out an edition of it 14 years after the author's death.

Arthurian Glories Renewed Tom Shippey 2011

These were augmented by books in tiny print filched from my parents 'shelves: Malory's Morte D'Arthur and one called Epics and Romances of the Middle Ages, together with a lot of fairy stories (the Brothers Grimm in a learned edition and other queer collections) and a book of stories from The Arabian Nights.

An Interview with Diana Wynne Jones 2010

The 10-part series, based on Sir Thomas Malory's 15th-century novel chronicling the history of the Arthurian legend, Le Morte d'Arthur, is in production in Ireland.

Camelot set to hold court on Channel 4 Mark Sweney 2010

Malory's work is rambling—he wrote it, after all, in Newgate Prison, from which he had little prospect of release.

Arthurian Glories Renewed Tom Shippey 2011

Malory's biography is now fairly secure, and what stands out is his astonishing record of crimes and jailbreaks.

Arthurian Glories Renewed Tom Shippey 2011

The text is from Thomas Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur, and Klein details the creation of the print on his blog.

Klein, Williams draw the sword — and a new print | Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources – Covering Comic Book News and Entertainment 2009

Even so, at no point has he doubted that he could make a play out of Malory's text.

Le Morte d'Arthur: The RSC throw down the gauntlet 2010

What makes the RSC play different isDoran and Poulton's insistence that this is Malory's Morte d'Arthur.

Le Morte d'Arthur: The RSC throw down the gauntlet 2010

You can sense the pathos and tenderness of Malory's writing in therehearsal room, as Launcelot is wounded at the joust, and instructs hisattendant to turn his body to the wind, that he might "look my last upon the setting sun".

Le Morte d'Arthur: The RSC throw down the gauntlet 2010