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The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales #1) Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 212 pages
Rating: 3.99 | 8974 Users | 420 Reviews

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Title:The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales #1)
Author:Gerald Morris
Book Format:Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition:First Edition
Pages:Pages: 212 pages
Published:January 11th 2000 by Laurel Leaf (first published January 11th 1998)
Categories:Fantasy. Young Adult. Mythology. Arthurian. Historical. Historical Fiction. Fiction. Adventure. Childrens. Middle Grade

Description During Books The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales #1)

Life for the young orphan Terence has been peaceful, living with Trevisant, the old Hermit in a quiet, isolated wood.

That is, until the day a strange green sprite leads him to Gawain, King Arthur's nephew, who is on his way to Camelot hoping to be knighted. Trevisant can see the future and knows that Terence must leave to serve as Gawain's squire. From that moment on, Terence's life is filled with heart-stopping adventure as he helps damsels-in-distress, fights battles with devious men, and protects King Arthur from his many enemies.

Along the way, Terence is amazed at his skills and new-found magical abilities. Were these a gift from his unknown parents? As Gawain continues his quest for knighthood, Terence searches for answers to the riddles in his own past.

Identify Books Supposing The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales #1)

Original Title: The Squire's Tale
ISBN: 0440228239 (ISBN13: 9780440228233)
Edition Language: English
Series: The Squire's Tales #1
Literary Awards: Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Nominee for Children's Literature (1999)

Rating Regarding Books The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales #1)
Ratings: 3.99 From 8974 Users | 420 Reviews

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I read this on a recommendation from a friend! At first, I wasnt quite sure. So many things were happening. But it all flowed together in the end in a surprising way. A delightful story of adventure and character growth.

I read this book many years ago and quite enjoyed it and while it is still a fun read, I think I've a bit outgrown it which makes me terribly sad. It's very fun, the characters are lovely and I still harbor a ridiculous love for Robin, but it's a really quick read for me now. I have the next couple of books in the series and I'm going to re-read them too because there are later books I haven't read yet, so I'm sure it's going to be fun and enjoyable, I just don't think it will be more than brain

all kids from 6-15 and the mama were laughing at the humor of this book and captivated by the adventure. A fun read for all.

bratfarrar says, "whimsy and maturity and general decency are why I really like Diana Wynne Jones and Garth Nix and Gerald Morris. That is, each writes characters that I care about and worlds that I want to explore, and tells stories that make me want to be a better person."

This book is absolutely HILARIOUS!!!I was first introduced to this book through my brother, who was reading aloud to my mother. I stopped when I heard something about 'Sir Hatubris' (I don't think I spelled that right) and was laughing after only a few sentences.Basically, this boy named Terence who has lived with a hermit his whole life meets Gawain, who is on his way to King Arthur's court to try and become a knight. Terence ends up becoming his squire through an odd little twist and off they

I have a special place in my heart for books in which the protagonist has a strong, good character. Despite the choice of being mildly selfish, or denying one's own wishes, these characters choose to act in moral ways that strongly benefit those around them. Terence is such a character. He learns to be a squire and serves his master and any that have need of his help to the best that he capable. I really loved this book. (I don't five-star lightly)

I read this before bed last night and found it both sweet and charming. I was a bit taken aback by the body count (all the killing felt so _casual_), and by the swearing (even if it was all in French). On the other hand, I loved our main characters, and the humor. I also felt like it was setting up a world where morality is important, while still telling the story of realistic, flawed characters, all in a very short, middle-grade format. I liked it more than Lloyd Alexander, and almost enough to