The Squire's Tale
Fiction | Novel | YA | Published in 1998
224
Novel • Fiction
Britain • Medieval England
1998
YA
10-14 years
700L
In The Squire's Tale by Gerald Morris, a young orphan named Terence is raised by a hermit and becomes the squire to Sir Gawain of Orkney. The two embark on various adventures, encountering an array of characters, developing a deep friendship, and unraveling the mystery of Terence's parentage. Along the way, they navigate challenges of honor, chivalry, loyalty, and courtesy. Topics of warfare and violence appear in the book.
Humorous
Adventurous
Playful
Romantic
Fantastical
9,792 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
Gerald Morris' The Squire's Tale garners praise for its witty humor and refreshing take on Arthurian legends, engaging readers with clever dialogue and relatable characters. However, some critique arises regarding its simplified plot and anachronistic language. Overall, it's a charming and enjoyable read for fans of lighthearted historical fiction.
Fans of medieval adventures and Arthurian legends will relish The Squire's Tale by Gerald Morris. Ideal for readers who enjoyed The Once and Future King or The Sword in the Stone, this book blends humor, wit, and chivalry, appealing to those who appreciate clever retellings of classic tales.
9,792 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
224
Novel • Fiction
Britain • Medieval England
1998
YA
10-14 years
700L
We’re just getting started
Add this title to our list of requested Study Guides!