T. H. White

Warner Munn or T. H. White, who played with the legends in a much more creative way.

Magic and Merlin Dark Worlds Club 2009

On another blog, I jumped into a discussion about a novel that I often mention here, The Once and Future King by T. H. White.

Archive 2008-06-01 Tia Nevitt 2008

On another blog, I jumped into a discussion about a novel that I often mention here, The Once and Future King by T. H. White.

The Name of the Wind - Opening Chapters Tia Nevitt 2008

In my opinion, T. H. White had Lancelot steal the show from Arthur.

Archive 2007-09-01 Tia Nevitt 2007

In my opinion, T. H. White had Lancelot steal the show from Arthur.

Clan Daughter - A Guilty Admission Tia Nevitt 2007

And-- he may get a post to himself-- T. H. White, also started in my teens.

Influences Part 1 2005

Brian says bad things about T. H. White and Malory and the rest of the prettified anachronistic Arthurian stuff, but he doesn't speak for me....

Lazy Fourth jhetley 2005

Christopher Benfey, in his Dec. 4 review of "The Death of King Arthur," Peter Ackroyd's retelling of Thomas Malory's 15th-century classic, notes that T. H. White's "ingratiatingly verbose 'Once and Future King' . . . was the basis for the musical 'Camelot' and eventually, in some not quite traceable trajectory, for our fantasy of life among the Kennedys."

NYT > Home Page 2012

At the other extreme, we have T. H. White: "Oh, dear, oh, dear, I wish I had never seen that filthy sword at all."

NYT > Home Page By CHRISTOPHER BENFEY 2011

More recently, we've had T. H. White's ingratiatingly verbose "Once and Future King," already halfway to Hogwarts, with Arthur nicknamed "the Wart."

NYT > Home Page By CHRISTOPHER BENFEY 2011