Scribble Hub Forum

For research purposes, old books are better.

Agreed. I have a bunch of old books on various topics but sometimes it's difficult to find certain information so all I can do is browse the internet.

so did he or did he not

He was cuckolded by his knight. Take a wild guess if he came a lot or not.

What even is the context. That can't be a real interview.

@TheTrinary It is a real BBC interview. Here's the full video if you wanted to watch it. It's kind of bad.

@greyblob I don't know and neither does anyone else alive.

@SailusGebel He did have one knight which was his half-brother and African King that is suspected of being gay for Lancelot. Who as you should already know, cucked Arthur.

On the other hand, Arthur did have a yandere Fae sister who was so pissed that Arthur married someone else that she birthed a child from Arthur's seed named Mordred as a form of revenge until she forgot why she was mad and told Arthur about the NTR going on behind his back.

Now that I've summarized it, I feel like the knights of the round table were a part of a dysfunctional slice of life shonen anime with some romance.

If I remember everything correctly, almost every knight did some really heinous and atrocious deeds, so I doubt this counts as a shonen. More like a grimdark anime, a true one, unlike the wannabe goblin slayer.

how dare you slander goblin slayer

@SailusGebel depends on the knight and what era of story-telling was going on. Most of the knights were considered incredibly sincere, kind, and honorable people. There were a few outliers though. One was a werewolf, another used magic and was nearly burned at the stake, Lancelot cucked Arthur, Mordred tried to overthrow Arthur, the list goes on but most of them didn't do anything evil or heinous.

The few that did, didn't do anything until way after they became knights and usually died horrible honorless deaths.

It's not slander when you speak the truth and facts. I learned my lesson from the Sylthix himself. You can't overcome the power of my objectivity.

@Paul_Tromba I read about them a long time ago. I only have vague memories about the 'evil' they've done.

Fair enough. Though I would consider reading them since they are really good for understanding how to create plots in stories with lots of characters.