The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True (Knights' Tales, #3)

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The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True (Knights' Tales #3)

by Gerald Morris, Aaron Renier (Goodreads Author) (Illustrator)

3.84 of 5 stars 3.84 · rating details · 192 ratings · 54 reviews

In the third installment in the Knights’ Tales series, Gerald Morris tells the laugh-outloud tale of King Arthur’s most celebrated knight, and nephew, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. With lively illustrations by Aaron Renier, Morris creates a captivating and comical medieval world that teems with humor and wonder.

This chapter book is sure to set young readers on another r...more

Hardcover, 128 pages

Published April 18th 2011 by Houghton Mifflin Books for Children (first published March 28th 2011)

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Dec 02, 2011 David rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kids-fiction, humor, chapter-books

The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True (Knights' Tales #3) by Gerald Morris, illustrated by Aaron Renier is the comical chapter book telling of the story of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

Morris tells the humorous tale of King Arthur’s most celebrated knight, and nephew, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, creating a captivating and comical medieval world.

The story begins with Sir Gawain rescuing a damsel from a dragon, then refusing to accept her token, or a kiss, and riding off and leaving her in...more

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Jul 15, 2011 Sue Morris rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorite, middle-grade, my-library

Sir Gawain the Undefeated is riding comfortably upon his horse when he hears the shrieks of a damsel in distress. A dragon with fiery breath has captured the fair maiden. Sir Gawain fights off the dragon, saving the damsel. No longer in distress, Sir Gawain decides the she no longer needs his assistance and begins to ride off. The damsel is so thankful that she wants to give Sir Gawain her treasured green sash. He refuses to accept. She then offers a kiss on the check, simply to say thank you. A...more Sir Gawain the Undefeated is riding comfortably upon his horse when he hears the shrieks of a damsel in distress. A dragon with fiery breath has captured the fair maiden. Sir Gawain fights off the dragon, saving the damsel. No longer in distress, Sir Gawain decides the she no longer needs his assistance and begins to ride off. The damsel is so thankful that she wants to give Sir Gawain her treasured green sash. He refuses to accept. She then offers a kiss on the check, simply to say thank you. Again, Sir Gawain refuses and rides off, leaving the damsel where he found her. This is the precursor to the rest of the story.

In King Author’s court, he requires his knights to be comfortable iron suits and sharp swords, just like any knight. They must also be courteous and respectful while doing their knightly duties. After relating the dragon fight, at dinner that night, Sir Gawain is flabbergasted to learn of his rudeness. The King thought it rude Sir Gawain refused the damsel’s gift of thanks not once, but twice. Shameful knight behavior.

Later, at the Christmas Feast, the Green Knight crashes the party to challenge a knight, specifically Sir Gawain, to a strange dual. Sir Gawain is to go first. He swings and knocks the Green Knight’s head clean off his neck. The Green Knight will strike Sir Gawain, in the same fashion, in exactly one year. As the year goes by, Sir Gawain and the King decide the Green Knight must have used magic. How else could his head continue to speak after it was severed from his neck? King Arthur and his knights leave the kingdom in search of the great Merlin the Enchanter. If anyone can help Sir Gawain keep his head attached, it is Merlin.

While on the trip, the King and his knights run into several interesting characters on their way to their final destination: Green Chapel. Here, Sir Gawain will face the Green Knight for what may be his last challenge. On their trip, the King and his knights will run into a strange dwarf, sorcerers, and a stubborn nobleman, but not everyone is who they profess to be. In the end, King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table will have had their abilities to fight and their manners both tested. One of those two will prove to be the better weapon. Reading the story and meeting these characters is so much fun, revealing any more would ruin it for everyone else.

Sir Gawain the True is the third knight to get his own story in Mr. Morris’ Knight Tales Series. First was Sir Lancelot the Great and then Sir Givret the Short. As with the first two editions, the story is witty, fun and a great addition to reluctant readers’ libraries. The sentences and words are at the 8 to 10 year-old-level, though occasionally there will be a word that might require a dictionary. The chapters are short and fast to read. The pacing is such that it is difficult to become bored at any one point.

This is a fun, short, chapter book boys will love to read. The illustrations are line drawings and enhance the story. The fight scene collage is especially funny. Speaking of fighting, none of the fight scenes are gory or gruesome. The sword fights in the pages of Sir Gawain the True are G-rated. Mothers will love the story for the King’s emphasis on courtesy, respect, honoring oaths, and the value of friendships.

Note: received from netgalley, courtesy of the publisher
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Jun 28, 2011 Candy rated it 5 of 5 stars

What is a vow? In olden days, vows were promises that were never broken. Knights made them to their lords, lords to their kings, and kings to their peoples. But is their more to chivalry than just being able to keep your promises? How important is courtesy? Sir Gawain the True takes a look at one knight's lesson in just what it means not only to be a knight but to also be a friend.

The book combines several legends into one complete tale. The story is broken up into very easy to read chapters th...more

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Oct 31, 2011 Brandy Painter rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens, fantasy

Originally posted here.

I read Gerald Morris's The Squire's Tale a couple of years ago. While I didn't dislike the experience, I wasn't wowed by it either. I have recommended the series to others I thought might enjoy it but I haven't been inclined to continue it myself. When I heard Morris was writing another Arthurian series for younger readers I was interested to see how he would do writing for a younger audience. Sir Gawain the True is the most recent book in The Knights' Tales. I enjoyed qui...more Originally posted here.

I read Gerald Morris's The Squire's Tale a couple of years ago. While I didn't dislike the experience, I wasn't wowed by it either. I have recommended the series to others I thought might enjoy it but I haven't been inclined to continue it myself. When I heard Morris was writing another Arthurian series for younger readers I was interested to see how he would do writing for a younger audience. Sir Gawain the True is the most recent book in The Knights' Tales. I enjoyed quite a lot, far more than I did the book in the older series.

"Now everyone who knows anything at all about knights knows that they used to dress in metal suits and bash each other off their horses with pint sticks called lances. This only makes sense, of course. Anyone who happened to have a metal suit, a horse, and a pointy stick would do the same."

A brilliant way to begin and what I appreciate the most about the storytelling here. The words flow naturally from one to the next and Morris has a way of cleverly explaining elements that might be more unfamiliar to young readers in a way that fits into the narrative without interrupting it and manages to be witty at the same time. There is a clever commentary going on through the whole story that gives the book the feel of listening to a campfire story.

"King Arthur's cooks were like kitchen magicians. It is said that Brussels sprouts prepared by King Arthur's chefs tasted better than custard pies prepared by anyone else. Their recipe for Brussels sprouts has, alas, been lost."

The story itself begins with Sir Gawain defeating a damsel, but behaving rudely to the damsel he rescued. The narrative then moves into the tale of the Green Knight and The Knightly tale of Gologras and Gawain. Morris weaves them together well and then cleverly links them to the opening scene with the dragon. Through all the quests, battles, and journeys Gawain's character undergoes a transformation. He begins as attention loving and self consumed, but the weight of his impending death at the hands of the Green Knight and the friendship of the people he meets along the way change him for the better.

Sir Gawain the True is a delightful and fun read, one I will be definitely be recommending to friends looking for easy short chapter books for their boys.(less)

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Mar 29, 2011 Dot Hutchison rated it 5 of 5 stars

Okay, I’m going to admit to a little gushing here: I adore Gerald Morris. I have been reading his books for what seems like forever. I can’t even count how many times I checked them out from various libraries until I was finally able to buy my own set. The ten books of the Squire’s Tale series can be sorted as MG (Middle Grade) or YA (Young Adult) depending on what bookstore you’re in, but the newer Knights’ Tales series is solidly MG.

And wonderful.

Sir Gawain the True is the third of this new se...more Okay, I’m going to admit to a little gushing here: I adore Gerald Morris. I have been reading his books for what seems like forever. I can’t even count how many times I checked them out from various libraries until I was finally able to buy my own set. The ten books of the Squire’s Tale series can be sorted as MG (Middle Grade) or YA (Young Adult) depending on what bookstore you’re in, but the newer Knights’ Tales series is solidly MG.

And wonderful.

Sir Gawain the True is the third of this new series and revisits one of the main characters from the other series. The classic tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is retold here with a charming lesson on manners and the importance of keeping promises- and making them carefully. King Arthur firmly believes in courtesy and gallantry, but his knights- including his nephew Gawain- are a little slow to take this to heart. When Gawain rescues a damsel but doesn’t bother to ask her name or accept her tokens of thanks, he finds someone more than willing to teach him that all-important lesson, and he may even find a very good friend along the way.

The tone of these books is amazing, light and fun with a dry wit and pointed commentary that will delight adult readers as well as children. I don’t know what this says about me, but I spent years convinced that Morris was British because of the breed of humor. There’s a lovely balance between the humor and the more serious moments, with a keen sense of the ridiculous in its many forms. Proof?- read the challenges at the castle. I nearly hurt myself laughing, but there really are people like that! Or, for a somewhat sharper observation, read between the parentheses on page 37 (review from an uncorrected advance through NetGalley- finished page numbers may not correspond).

There’s something about the idea of knights that’s a little irresistable. Maybe it’s the shiny metal suits, or the way they bash each other off high-speed horses with pointy sticks (anyone else have Wat from A Knight’s Tale stuck in their head now?), or the chivalry, or the damsels in distress. I played at knights all the time when I was little. Never the damsel in distress, though. I was the girl disguised as a boy to earn my knighthood and go off on grand quests. It’s not just a child’s fascination though. There’s a reason jousts are so well attended at Renaissance Festivals, and it’s not just because the knights are hot rock stars. We never really grow out of our fascination with knights.

Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or librarian, or just think knights are rock stars, this is a fantastic way to introduce young readers to the Arthurian legends. Aaron Renier’s illustrations are beautiful and fun, spaced well throughout the text, and the writing is fast-paced and light. Think The Princess Bride on a younger scale, with a narrator who admits to cutting out the boring parts. If they get hooked on this, then definitely introduce them to the Squire’s Tale series as they get a little older. If this is your first exposure, each of the Knights’ Tales books stand on their own, so you don’t have to read the others first, but you’ll definitely want to read them after.

Sir Gawain the True, the third book of the Knights’ Tales series by Gerald Morris, available on 18 April 2011. If you ever cheered for the knights racing down the lists, you want to read these books.

Until next time~
Cheers!

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Jan 19, 2011 Amy rated it 4 of 5 stars

I am a huge fan of most Arthurian books, especially childrens versions. I think this was a wonderfully done story on Sir Gawain and how he became a better knight and a better man by learning some valuable lessons. The story line was easy to follow, the story was fun and mysterious, and the children can learn valuable lessons from this story. This is the third in a series, and I would recommend this to readers who are learning how to read chapter books, and even for older children who are interes...more

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Aug 05, 2011 Barbara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ncbla

I've always loved the King Arthur stories, and this retelling of the story of one of his knights, Sir Gawaine, in ten chapters is fresh, lively, and filled with humor. The knights of the Round Table were brave and loyal, but they sometimes had to be taught lessons in manners and chivalry as in the case of Sir Gawaine. The author explores many important issues such as loyalty, reputation, vows, and honor in tongue-in-cheek fashion, and the frank conversations between Sir Gawaine and Sir Gologras...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Nicole Politi rated it 4 of 5 stars

From the author of The Squire’s Tale (read my review) comes the third in the Kinghts’ Tales series of transitional readers. Morris takes Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and makes it highly accessable to an elementary school audience.

What appears at first to be a straightforward episodic tale quickly takes on depth and humor, making it one of the best I’ve read all year. After reading Jonathan Hunt’s comments on Heavy Medal, I’m convinced it needs a sticker (and wouldn’t it be wonderful to have a...more

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Jun 07, 2011 Stacy Ford rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: hist-fic, fantasy-all

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Dec 03, 2011 Bethany rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adventure, fantasy, humor, juvenile

I don't think this needs a summary; it's the story of Gawain and the Green Knight. Its a quick read with some nice illustrations and an excellent, humorous voice. The story is a lesson-teaching kind of story, and that comes across very clearly, but it's not didactic, either. No one comes right out and says, "Keep your promises, but don't make a lot of them, and also, be nice to people." The audience is going to work that out for themselves, and there are also smaller, less obvious lessons about...more

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Jun 24, 2011 Tiffany rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s-books

Not only are the Knights of the Round Table brave and daring, but they are also expected to be courtesy and polite. Sir Gawain does not quite understand this when he comes across a damsel in distress and although he saves her from a dragon, he leaves her alone in the forest without even asking her name. The underlying message of politeness is overshadowed by the humor and hilarity that has become a trademark of this series. Yes, each knight learns a valuable lesson, but the books have a snarky h...more

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Apr 12, 2011 Beverly rated it 4 of 5 stars

My thoughts:
This was my first Knight's Tales book and I loved it. The story was well told and entertaining. It is a great read for young people and would be a super read-aloud for a classroom teacher. This series would be a fantastic enhancement to any unit on King Arthur and his times.

The lesson is about courtesy, courage, honor, and the value of friendship. It is told in a way that is humorous and captivating. A great way to share the tale of the Green Knight and Sir Gawain with young readers...more

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Mar 21, 2011 paula rated it 4 of 5 stars

These Knights Tales are perfect bridges from First Chapter to full-on Chapter. Not only do they fit the bill developmentally, but they are so appealing, with their wacky old-fashioned-y illustrations by Aaron Renier (The Unsinkable Walker Bean, Spiral-Bound) and humorous appellations. Sir Givret the Short? Sir Gandefere the Nearly Undefeated? AND, as if that weren't enough, they serve as a gateway to that richly scenic path that may eventually lead a young reader to The Once and Future King.

Full...more

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Oct 25, 2011 Shelley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: mocknewbery, youth

Sir Gawain is a dear friend of King Arthur, who insists that his knights not only be able to fight, but be polite and respectful in their down time. It's taken Sir Gawain (and the others) a little bit of time to figure this manners thing out. Super cute and fun, a few laugh out loud moments, but I saw nothing particularly distinguished about it.

Also: I really, really miss my reading challenge widget telling me if I am ahead, on track or behind. How can I be super competitive if I'm not sure if...more

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Feb 06, 2012 Jeanna rated it 4 of 5 stars

A fun, easy, short read. Funny writing, especially at the beginning. Plus, I actually liked Sir Gawain from before as one of the few knights who didn't sleep with every maid in sight (not in the stories I read, anyway). I fear that if I dug deeper, his reputation would probably be tarnished in my eyes. But not by this book, at least.

Also, you have to really appreciate any story that involves talking green heads.

Rating: Nice and G. I mean, I guess it's kinda PG for head chopping and such, but rea...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Jennifer Wardrip rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: trt-posted-reviews

Reviewed by Jaglvr for TeensReadToo.com

Gerald Morris' THE KNIGHTS' TALES are a fun way to escape for a few hours. THE ADVENTURES OF SIR GAWAIN THE TRUE is the third installment in this series.

Sir Gawain is known as "the undefeated." He is tired of this title, but because it is what he is known as, when a battle comes up and King Arthur needs someone to win, it is Sir Gawain who is called up.

Sir Gawain returns to the court to recount a story of saving a damsel from a dragon. But when he is asked...more

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Jun 19, 2011 ABookVacation rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a great coming on age novel for middle grade readers, and it is most enjoyable. The novel is illustrated, which helps bring the story to life right on the page. Yet, the illustrations do not overpower the imagination of the reader; they are tastefully done and evenly interspersed.

Any MG readers interested in the knights of the realm, or historical mythology in general, will enjoy this story. The storyline flows easily and each chapter offers humorous insight and action, all leading up to...more

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May 10, 2011 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-historical, fantasy-sword, juvenile-fantasy

It got off to a slow start, but by the ending I really enjoyed this retelling of a classic Arthurian tale. The only weak spot was the rather slapstick combat in one prolonged fight sequence, which gave it an odd tone for several pages, but the overall story was handled remarkably well.
The original tale, which involved teaching an overconfident and self-involved knight a needed lesson, is changed only a bit in the retelling, and in ways that will make it more comprehensible for young readers.

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Oct 30, 2011 Meredith rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fairy-tales, british-type-things, lesson-plan, mock-newbery, read-alouds

3.5, actually. A lively retelling of several legends woven together neatly and with humor (see p. 37: "Things are different nowadays. Nations are not founded on keeping promises so much as on bleak and gloomy things called economies, which expect people to do whatever suits them rather than what they've said they would do.")

The book has action, mystery, and even a moral. I would prefer to have read this instead of the full Gawain and the Green Knight back in college!

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Jan 02, 2012 Destinee Sutton rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: funny, guy-reads, middle-grade

Bottom line: Super funny, engaging, and it all comes together in the end. Love love love it for third and fourth graders.

Plot: Sir Gawain the Undefeated is a great knight and a nice guy, but he's a little rude. What could make Sir Gawain appreciate the importance of good manners? Maybe the threat of losing his head? Hardly a simple morality tale, this awesome little book explores the importance of promises, of taking vows, and what it means to be a good friend.

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Dec 07, 2011 Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011, children-s-fiction

I really liked it, and was dissappointed that the humor and action went over the head of my 1st grader (but not that I was surprised). I hope he gets into it more in a few years.

Do I think it's Newbery worthy? I don't know. I applaud that it's a short book that would appeal to both boys and girls. But while I really enjoyed the humor, I know that people's taste in comedy vary wilding. The humor alternates between dry and goofball slapstick.

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Jun 17, 2011 Yapha rated it 4 of 5 stars

Gerald Morris is a master at retelling King Arthur stories! This is the third book in his series, The Knights' Tales, aimed at younger readers. Like the others, this is written in easy flowing prose making it accessible to readers new to chapter books. The generous humor sprinkled throughout adds to the tales, while still holding true to the original Arthurian legends. This volume is no exception. I will eagerly await more in this series!

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Nov 24, 2011 Pam rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: children-s, fantasy, fiction

Finally a early reader that is enjoyable and should appeal to boys! There is some buzz that this book is a contender for the Newbery. I would be thrilled, but worry this story isn't the typical middle reader type that wins. Morris does a great job of telling the Arthurian tale of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. The humor and modern interpretation of the chilvaric code makes the story accessible to a modern, young audience.

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Dec 23, 2011 Eva Mitnick rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, children

By the end of this short and breezy tale, Sir Gawain has metamorphosed from a self-absorbed and discourteous knight into a thoughtful guy and a good friend - with plenty of mysterious supernatural adversaries, lords and ladies, sword fights, and humor along the way. Thank goodness Morris never grows tired of King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table, because neither we. Recommended for grades 2 to 4.

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May 24, 2012 Marcia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: grades-2-4, grades-4-6

Sir Gawain meets a number of memorable characters and engages in battles including the Green Knight. The humorous bent and the King Arthur theme really appealed to my 2nd grade reading group. At just over 100 pages with funny line drawing illustrations, this is a chapter book that would be a good choice for a reader just getting up to speed and reading independently.

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Dec 08, 2011 Sandy D. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy-sf, great-britain-ireland, historical-fiction, kids-books

A short kid's book that retells the story of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight in a way that will probably appeal to most 7-10 year olds. The narrator keeps his tongue firmly in his cheek, and the book is just fun and very satisfying. I liked some aspects of the illustrations, but did NOT like the way Aaron Renier depicted Gawain. He was a bit too old and seedy, imo.

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Dec 20, 2011 katsok rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: travis-and-john-s-top-20

When I was younger I used to love to read stories of King Arthur, the knights, Merlin, etc. This slender volume didn't disappoint. It focuses on Arthur's desire for the knights to be polite. Sir Gawain doesn't embrace this value at first, doesn't see why it is important. Love the lessons woven into this text.

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Jan 14, 2012 Susie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Maybe it's because I generally read books for older students, but this was too cartoonish and simplistic for me. I did like the major plot reveal in the end, but overall, it did not stand out for me. I read this because I had seen the book on some mock Newbery lists.

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Jan 01, 2012 Karen rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: bookaday, fantasy, literary-elements, mg-chapter, newbery-possibilities

This book was on the Heavy Medal blog's short list for Newbery and I was intrigued.

Very quick read and kids will get a kick out of it. Humor, morale of the story, lots of fighting, life lesson about being true to your word and polite to others. Totally enjoyed it!

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Mar 29, 2012 Meredith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrens-lit, folk-tales

Another great book in the series. I have never before thought that the story of the Green Knight was funny, but I'm glad that Gerald Morris found a way to prove me wrong. I was also glad to read about Gawain, who is my very favorite knight.

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About Gerald Morris

Gerald Morris is known for his light yet addictive series of stories for preteen and teen readers based in the Middle Ages during the time of King Arthur. Collectively called "The Squire's Tales", the series includes The Squire's Tale, The Squire, His Knight, and His Lady, The Savage Damsel and The Dwarf, and Parsifal's Page. The books at the start of the series focus on Gawain, but primarily on T...more

More about Gerald Morris...

Books by Gerald Morris

The Squire's Tale (The Squire's Tales, #1)

The Savage Damsel and the Dwarf (The Squire's Tales, #3)

The Squire, His Knight, and His Lady (The Squire's Tales, #2)

The Princess, the Crone, and the Dung-Cart Knight (The Squire's Tales, #6)

Parsifal's Page (The Squire's Tales, #4)

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The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True (Knights' Tales #3)

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