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Storynory presents an audio drama adapted from the famous medieval story.
It is almost New Year at the court of King Arthur. A strange visitor lays down a challenge which is taken up by Arthur's nephew, Sir Gawain. A year later Sir Gawain sets out on a quest that proves a test to his honour as much as to his valour. Our story weaves between narration and voice parts and is probably Storynory's most ambitious production to date. It might appeal to slightly older children (and perhaps to adults too ).
Many thanks to Jon Sayles for his site full of free recordings of early music which he plays so wonderfully on the classical guitar. Do fill up your iPod with Jon's MP3s because there's some lovely music here.
We also made use of some fabulous public domain Gregorian chants.
Adapted by Hugh Fraser for Storynory.
Proofread by Claire Deakin.
The first of Two Parts
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Part One
The first of Two Parts
Morgan Le Fay:
The story that you are about to hear was all my doing. I wished it, I willed it, I spelled it. So listen well little ones, for I am Morgan Le Fay – the sorceress, no less – the queen of the Welsh Witches, and the enchanting enemy of King Arthur.
I worked out these wonders because my womanly heart demanded an answer to a question: What is it that makes a man? Is it valour in battle? Is it a tongue that speaks true? Or is it a way with words that sways the ladies? And what beasts must a true knight slay? Serpents that breathe fire, or demons that whisper desire?
And so I sought a man to test. Not just any puny little man, but the finest fellow who rode a horse since Felix Brutus left behind the flaming city of Troy, and founded the race of brawling, warring, strife-loving men that are known as the Britons. The most famous among the Britons is Arthur, their King. But the noblest, the knight who perfectly combines courtesy and valour - whose every word, whose every gesture, is governed by the courtly code of chivalry, is not the king himself, but his nephew, Sir Gawain. He is the one. If he can not pass the test that I set, then no man can.
-
It is Christmas. Picture the splendid scene at Camelot Castle. The lords and ladies who gather at Arthur’s court are the best in the kingdom. The men are handsome, the women are pretty - and all are carefree and gay. They celebrate the festive season with games and jousting, dancing and carol singing. You can hear their noisy noels from ten miles away. For a full fifteen days they celebrate, until at last a shiny New Year is about to be born. After Mass in the chapel. the noble lords hold up New Year gifts in their hands. The ladies play guessing games for the prizes, and laugh out loud even when they lose and have to forfeit a kiss.
Such were the scenes that led up to dinner time. As the feast began, King Arthur took his place on the high table. All around were noble knights and fair ladies, and Queen Guinevere sat in their midst. Silks shimmered and jewels sparkled, but the brightest gems were the queen’s shining eyes.
Trumpets and drums heralded the courses. I will not describe the sumptuous dishes that were laid before them, as you can well imagine that no-one lacked anything. All I will note is that King Arthur sat still. He did not lift a morsel to his mouth - for it was his custom not to eat on such occasions until he had seen, or heard tell, of something wonderful - and that is when I sent my creature in.
My man rattled the door and came clattering into the hall on his horse. He was a giant, a man mountain, but although his shoulders and chest were as broad and square as battlements, his waist was boyishly slender. He was the biggest but also the most handsome of men. The gaze of every lord and lady was upon him. What amazed them most was that every aspect of the man was bright green. His tunic and fur-trimmed cloak were green. His leggings, the same. His hands were green. His face was green. His beard and long flowing hair were as green as grass. His eyes were like emeralds. His horse? Yes, you’ve guessed it - that was a good shade of green. In one hand he held a sprig of green holly. In the other a monstrous, fearsome green axe. Its head was a yard wide. Yet he wore no armour, nor carried any other weapon.
The green axeman rode into the hall, and head for the high table. When at last he spoke, this is what he said...
The Green Knight:
“Who is the governor of this gang? I wish to set eyes on his face and speak with him.”
Morgan Le Fay:
He cast his gaze on the knights, and looked them up and down as he studied their faces, and considered who was the most renowned of them all.
They looked back at him, and the longer they looked at him, the greener he seemed to grow. No one spoke a word. I would not put their silence down to fear, for here in the hall sat the bravest knights in all Christendom. Rather, let us say, it was courtesy that held down every tongue, until at last Arthur saluted the visitor and greeted him thus...
Arthur:
"Sir, you are welcome here. Please dismount from your horse, and join us at this feast."
The Green Knight:
"No, so help me, I do not invite myself to your table. I am no gatecrasher. By the sign of this stick of holly, you may be sure that I come in peace. See, I wear civilian clothes. Had I war on my mind, I would have come differently dressed. At home I have a sharp spear and a shining helmet - but your fame and your love of thrill draws me here at this merry time of year. The greatest knights in all Christendom celebrate in this hall. All I ask is that one step forward, and join me in a game, a Christmas contest shall we say, a spot of sport."
Arthur:
"Sir courteous knight, if it is single combat that you seek, you will not fail to find a fight here."
The Green Knight:
"I tell you in good faith, I came to this court in search of some festive fun. It is the very season for games. If there is any lad here so bold in his heart, so thoughtless in his head, that he will trade me one blow for a blow, then I will give him this axe as a prize. It is great and heavy and he may do with it as he pleases. I shall grant his blade first strike against my bare neck. I shall stand here and not flinch. He may cut with all his force, but only once. If anyone will do me this favour, let him step forward. All I ask is a single strike on the same terms. There will be no rush to claim my right. I will wield my return cut, a year and a day from now. Come… Such silence? Does anyone have anything to say?"
Morgan Le Fay:
If they were stunned before, they were more stunned now. The green knight twisted and turned in his saddle, and cast his emerald gaze on each and every face.
The Green Knight:
"What? Is this Arthur’s house? Are these the knights about whom the whole world chatters? Where are the dragon-slaying, grail-seeking, maiden-saving, questing, besting, knights of the renowned round table? Can they be these boys who will not trade one little blow for another?"
Arthur:
"By heaven, no-one here is afraid, merely baffled by your foolish request. Give me your axe by Mary, and I will grant you the cut that you desire."
Morgan Le Fay:
The green knight that I had sent stepped down from his horse and handed the axe to the king. He stood bare-necked, without the slightest quiver or shiver, and stroked his beard. Arthur swung the axe about, testing it for weight and balance. But before he was ready to deal the blow, there came a voice from the high table.
Sir Gawain:
"My worshipful Lord. If you will, command me now to rise from this bench and to stand by you there. I do not think it right that you, my Lord, should take up this haughty challenge here in your hall. So many of the boldest men on earth sit here all around. I myself am the weakest, and my life counts the least. If I were not your nephew, no one would pay me any regard. To speak to the point - let us risk my neck, not yours."
Morgan Le Fay:
The leading nobles gathered, and they all advised one and the same, that the crowned king should give Sir Gawain this game.
Sir Gawain:
"Let Saint Mary be my witness. I, Sir Gawain, take this axe to strike one blow against the green neck of our guest, according to his own wishes. And one year and a day from now I will accept a similar blow against myself, from none other than this same green knight."
The Green Knight:
"I thank you for this favour. I incline my head to you sir, and sweep aside my long flowing hair so you may take a better aim at my nape. Deal your single blow. You will not see me flinch."
[Sound effect of axe and uproar]
Sir Gawain:
"And now courteous guest, I have granted your strange wish. Your head is parted from your shoulders. You will not, I think be dealing any blow against me a year and a day from now, nor on any day...
Hey, what in Heaven or Hell’s name is this? He, headless, stands quite still. Must I believe my eyes? He springs across the floor. His hands reach under the tables and among the diners’ feet. He picks up his head like a ball. He vaults back up onto his horse. Now the blubbery green lips move. He... It speaks!"
The Green Knight:
"your honour, do not fail, Sir Gawain, and do not forget. Remember your oath before all these knights seated here. A year and a day from now, your quest is to find me. Be sure to ask for the Knight of the Green Chapel. Many men know me. Ask and you shall not fail to find. On New Year’s morning take your blow, as I have just taken mine. It is right and just. Come, or be called a coward."
Morgan Le Fay:
The hooves of his horse clatter out of the hall. The wild man in green is gone. Sir Gawain is speechless, though all those seated around the hall discuss the marvel they have just witnessed. The King takes Sir Gawain by the arm.
King Arthur:
"My noble nephew, hang your axe up on the wall above the the high table. In Christmases to come, those who feast here will gaze up at it and remember your wondrous game. Eat and be merry. The year is young."
[Fade up some music]
Morgan Le Fay:
The year turns hastily on, through lean Lent, burning summer and mellow autumn. At last the calendar reaches All Saints' Day, and Sir Gawain recalls his grim quest. He must set out and seek the blow against his own neck, according to the rules of the game. Little does he know that it was I, Morgan Le Fay, who devised the rules of this sport. Soon I shall see what stuff this man is made of. He says his final goodbyes to the famed knights and ladies of Camelot. Last, but not least, he kneels before Queen Guenevere.
Sir Gawain:
"Gracious queen, you honour me with your tears, but I cannot share your regrets for the life of your faithful knight. We must all submit to our fate."
Morgan Le Fay:
Servants set out his armour on a silk carpet. He held up his spiked helmet and kissed it. He stepped into his grieves. His batman buckled him into his breastplate. Five men lifted him up onto his horse. Over his shoulder, he slung his shield on which was emblazoned, in gold, his five pointed symbol – the sign by which all knew him as the noble Sir Gawain.
Sir Gawain:
(Softly) Our Father who art in Heaven, I pray that the sacred star of my shield shall guide me and protect my honour. King Solomon devised this everlasting knot. Each point of the perfect pentangle reminds me of my duty. Lead me not into temptation with my five senses, Deliver me from sinning with the five fingers of my hand. Give me strength from the five wounds of your son, our saviour. Let me find comfort in the five joys of St. Mary - and let me not waver from the five virtues of a true knight: Generosity of heart, faith to words, purity of mind and body, courtesy to high and low, and sympathy for those who suffer.
Morgan Le Fay:
As soon as he had spoken this prayer, he dug his golden spurs into the side of his steed, and its hooves sent sparks flying off the cobbles.
He wandered westwards, through dark forests, over high mountains, and across fast flowing rivers. On his way he met wild trolls and ogres, bulls, bears, dragons and all manners of abominable beasts. He dealt with them as a knight should, with his sword and lance when needs be. The rain, the sleet and the snow showed him no pity. His only company was Gryngelot, his horse. His only shelter was his armour - but all these sufferings were nothing to him. Still he quested on, until at last, on the eve of Christmas Day, he prayed to St. Mary for a chapel where he could hear mass. He crossed himself three times as he came over the brow of the hill, and the turrets and battlements of a strong but handsome castle came into view. With hope in his heart, he spurred Gryngallt down the grassy slope to the deep moat at the end of the drawbridge.
Sir Gawain:
"Good Porter! Please, be my messenger. Go to the noble lord of this house. Tell him an errant knight is at his door, and humbly begs shelter."
Porter:
"I believe, by St. Peter, that you will find a welcome within these walls."
Morgan Le Fay:
The porter was not a bad sort. He returned soon with company to help the guest down from his horse. As he stood in his resplendent armour, knights and squires came out of the halls and knelt before him on the cold ground.
Sir Gawain:
"Please, please, noble sirs. There is no need at all to kneel. I am a humble knight like yourselves, a follower of King Arthur and the round table. I come to your land on an errand. I must meet the one who goes by the name of the Knight of the Green Chapel."
Morgan Le Fay:
As he spoke, the noble lord of the castle stepped out. He was tall, broad and handsome, splendidly dressed in an ermine-lined cloak.
Bertilak:
"Gracious Sir Gawain. The five pointed star on your shield speaks your name. My own is rather less renowned – though it is known well enough around these parts. I am Bertilak. You are most welcome here. Treat everything that is mine as yours! Do with it what you wish. My page boys will free you from your armour and bring you fine clothes. Then join us by the fire and warm your limbs."
[Fade up sound of fire and laughter and music]
"My lords, ladies, see I hold up my hood on my spear. I offer it as a prize to the one who makes us laugh the most this Christmas!"
[music fades into bells]
"It is the midnight hour. The monks call us to mass."
[Sound of Chanting]
Morgan Le Fay:
Inside the chapel, Sir Gawain kneeled at the pew, and asked forgiveness for his sins that Christmas night. When he arose from his prayers, he noticed a lady who had joined the company of women. Although the others were fair, she was far fairer still. She was more beautiful than even Queen Guenevere, so he thought. Leading her by the hand was another lady, though quite different to look at. The one lady was in the ripeness of youth, the other was old and dry. The one wore bright pearls around her white throat and over her soft breast. The other covered her eyes and hair with a veil, and wrapped herself in a cloak. The one had delicate dewy lips and the other’s were purple and swollen. If the young lady commanded respect among those around her, the older received sill more.
Sir Gawain:
"Good ladies, I am Sir Gawain. Let me be your knight. Allow me to serve you."
Lady Bertilak:
"You may serve us with the art of your conversation. It is not often we have the pleasure of such courteous company."
Bertilak:
"My wife longs for the courtly manners of Camelot. Out here in the sticks we barely know how to hold a knife at the table!"
Sir Gawain:
"Lady Bertilak, I will do all I can to keep you entertained, but do not over-expect. I am, at bottom, a man of action and not words."
Morgan Le Fay:
They spent the Christmas days in laughter, song and feasting. Among the ladies, the oldest, of whom I have spoken, took the place of honour at the table. Lady Bertilak was often at the side of Sir Gawain. They exchanged many glances and many words, though all of them quite proper. She seemed to delight in his conversation - and he in her company. In truth, she diverted him from dark thoughts of the blow that he must receive. She made him feel that that this short life, though often brutal, had been worth living.
[Fade up some music]
Sir Gawain:
"Dear hosts. The last time I rejoiced so much and so freely at Christmas was when I was a boy. I thank you for these delights. But now it is time for me to leave your welcoming roof and to pick up my quest. I have sworn to meet the Knight of the Green Chapel this New Year’s morning, and just three more days remain for me to seek my destiny."
Bertilak:
"Leave? I will not hear of it. The chapel of which you speak is a mere two miles from here. It makes no sense to leave us so soon. Rest in comfort for three more days and on New Year’s morning, my servant will guide you to the Chapel of the Green Knight."
Lady Bertilak:
"I would not blame you if you are in a rush to leave. I quite understand if our company bores you. We cannot compete with the ladies of Camelot for refined entertainment, although we do our best to amuse our guests. But Sir, for my sake, if you value me at all, please stay."
Sir Gawain:
"When a lady puts it like that, how can a knight refuse? My debt to you both for your welcome, is now greater still. I am at your service. I will do whatever you ask."
Lady Bertilak:
"I will have to think of some little service you can perform."
Bertilak:
"Since you will do whatever I ask, here’s what I suggest: Let’s have a little festive fun. In the morning I will set out hunting before dawn. You shall remain here. Rest your limbs and find comfort and amusement within the walls of this castle. In the evening, when I return, I shall give you whatever I have caught while hunting. And if you have gained anything good during the day, you shall give that to me."
Sir Gawain:
"A simple exchange. I see no harm in that."
Bertilak:
"Exactly. Now, do I have your word as a knight that, win or lose, you will swop straight and true?"
Sir Gawain:
"By the Holy Pentangle on my shield, I swear."
Bertilak:
"Then let us drink to our bargain!"
You have been listening to the first part of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight adapted from the Medieval text for Storynory by Hugh Fraser.
The parts of Morgan Le Fay and Lady Bertilak was played by Natasha Gostwick.
The parts of The Green Knight and Lord Bertilak was played by Sam Freeman.
And the parts of Sir Gawain and King Arthur were played by me, Richard Scott.
#1! awesome
lauren — December 14, 2009
I love being number 1
lauren — December 14, 2009
Great syory!!
nina — December 15, 2009
This story is awesome.
sharjeel — December 15, 2009
I am trying to wait for the gladys story but i cant! but still i will try to be patient and nice(though its really hard for me!)
Kristy — December 15, 2009
Hi Kirsty Thank you for waiting so patiently.
Bertie — December 15, 2009
Awsome your awsome its awsome you so awsome awsome awsome awsome ya boo yah man
Anonymous — September 10, 2015
I work with a multi-needs student. We both enjoyed the story very much. We loved the voices and the music.
gerry — December 16, 2009
Dear Gerry, I’m so glad that you and your student enjoyed Sir Gawain. Part two follows next week.
Bertie — December 16, 2009
Hello
I m very happy so see such nice websites like this one . However, I would suggest to uplaod these stories on flash format if possible
THANK YOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU
Lotfi — December 19, 2009
Dear Lofti, we only have audio and some pictures, but the play button is flash. The audio file itself is an mp3. Many thanks for your comment and suggestion. All the best Hugh
Bertie — December 19, 2009
Hello!
This story is very good! I can’t wait fo the next part!
Dena — December 19, 2009
Hello,
I thought I might just let you know that I enjoy reading reading your stories. They’re fun and full of adventure. Keep up the good work!
Also, I was just wondering if there was going to be another christmas writing competition this year?
Once again, I really enjoy listening to the stories.
Kala
Kala — December 20, 2009
i like all your knight storys.
simon — December 20, 2009
mogan lafay is king Aurthers sister NOT his enemy!
audrey — December 23, 2009
Dear Audrey, in the original text of Sir Gawain, towards the end, Morgan Le Fay is revealed to be the person behind the whole plot and therefore an enemy of Camelot.
By the way, thank you for all your super comments. Much appreciated. And Happy Christmas !
Bertie — December 23, 2009
Bertie, can’t you put more pictures. Please!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
audrey — December 23, 2009
(Kayla) I thought Morgan is King Arthur’s sister!!!!!!!! THe is a awkward story. I wonder what happens next?
(Kendra)that was boorrrrrring!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Can you make stories that are more insteresting for 1st graders???
Kendra and Kayla — December 26, 2009
Dear Kendra and Kayla
Kayla, There are many legends about Arthur, but Morgan Le Fay is generally an enemy of Arthur even if she is sometimes said to be his half-sister.
Kendra We realise that this story is a little bit too old for many of Storynory’s listeners. Next time we do a drama we will be more careful to pitch it at the right age group. We hope some older listeners will enjoy it though.
Coming up soon we have a Gladys and a Katie story. I think they will go down better.
Bertie — December 26, 2009
Hi. I’ve been listening to your stories for about two months now. I listen to them right when I’m in bed to put me to sleep, because I have problems sleeping. The first time I ever listened to one I fell asleep in the first 6 minutes. Now, I stay up till the whole story, which is frustrating because the story makes me sleepy, but I can’t sleep.
Pepi — December 27, 2009
Can you do stories that are easy to sleep to?
Cattien — December 28, 2009
Dear Cattien, I know that lots of people listen to our stories as they fall asleep, and that’s great. I listen to audio books last thing at night, and I think the words sink in quite deeply. But we can’t do stories that are specifically for sleeping to! We try to make them exciting and interesting.
Sir Gawain, as I’ve said in a previous comment, is probably a slight misjudgment on our part, and I understand that lots of our listeners don’t really like it because it’s a little slow.
Bertie — December 28, 2009
We like all the wonderful storys in the story nory website but we especilly liked
the Oscar Wilde storys we love you great storys and we are going to recamend storynory to our friends and family we are in the middle of the green night.
Thank you!
Hannah — January 2, 2010
i love your stories 😀 i listen to them every night!! thankyou bertie x
trudy — January 5, 2010
it’s a lovelly website thanks for who made this website
fatima — January 5, 2010
Ooooh! I am familiar with this story, but this particular version has me at the edge of my seat! This collaboration of voices is exciting. I love the music, too. I’m going to listen to Part II right away!
Mom of Five — January 18, 2010
hey why are you not add some indian stories? i am waiting pleas add
Anonymous — February 11, 2010
Dear Anon we will get round to some Indian stories one day soon.
Bertie — February 11, 2010
[…] present the second and final part of our audio drama (part one is here) in which Sir Gawain meets his destiny on New Year’s Day. He must allow The Knight of the […]
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Part Two « stoires — March 26, 2010
Brillant! My gran and I listened to this story all afternoon when it was raining. We throughly enjoyed it. Thank you storynory.
Holly — August 26, 2010
Dear Holly, I love the idea of you and your gran spending a rainy afternoon listening to our stories. Sir Gawain is one of our big efforts, and I’m delighted your both enjoyed it.
Bertie — August 26, 2010
I like story’s like this o and aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
kyle — September 28, 2010
at school i listen to it thanks storynory
kyle — September 28, 2010
This stories improve my English.
Greeting from Slovakia. (Slovakia= little state in the middle of Europe 😉 No Slovenia :P)
I can teach you our language 😀 So lesson one:
Green Knight Part One = Zelený rytier ?as? jedna (by my language) 😀
Vikomt — September 29, 2010
Hi Vikomt, Greetings and many Thanks for the Slovakian lesson !
Bertie — September 29, 2010
The story is great. Only one thing, is “sleigh” supposed to be “slay.”
Kai — December 13, 2010
Dear Kai, many thanks, that’s changed now.
Bertie — December 13, 2010
ME AND MY SHCOOL LOOOOOVE THIS SITE LOL ITS AWESOME OUT CONSERT IS ON SOON AND OUR SONGS R AWAY IN A MANGER,HAVE U GO ROOM? WE 3 KINGS OF ORANA R
SO WE LIKE TO GET STUFF AND STORYS ABOUT THE WISE MEN CAN U PUT WISE MEN STORYS PPPLLLLZZZZZ PRITTY PLZ?
kayleigh — December 13, 2010
coooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool
samba — December 16, 2010
Nice story.I listened to the second part too and i loved it.Its very exciting at the last moment when Sir Gawain understoods that green knight is Lord Bertilak.
David — December 19, 2010
Dear Storynory I love your stories.It is the best story a humanbean ever listened or read.My friends love your stories to.Thank you Storynory.
Jaylen — December 20, 2010
oh how interesting i cat wait to read or should i say hear part 2 and 3 and the rest of them.
Zam — December 22, 2010
I know that this story is going to be very interesting I cant wait to her part 2 and 3 and rest.
Zam — December 22, 2010
i <3d it 🙂
elizabeth — December 22, 2010
I rially like your stories!Especially the exciting ones.
Nadiya — January 4, 2011
hi love the book
kenzye — March 21, 2011
Nice.
Anna. — April 7, 2011
I can’t wait until the next one.
567889 — June 16, 2011
i need the rest for my school work, does any one know where the full story is with text that is simple and easy to understand
molly — November 1, 2011
i need tudfsdfas’oj
molly — November 1, 2011
great! I love it! keep going NATASHA!1# great!
ELIZABETH — November 30, 2011
o nights think they can do what ever. Ha I am smarter than all I mean allllllllll of the nights!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
fact!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! — December 15, 2011
you rock Natasha
MAHEEKA — December 25, 2011
natasha keep it up i especially like your expressions which because i have won the reanding competion 😀
MAHEEKA — December 25, 2011
Hello
Thank you. You can learn so much from reading stories out loud. And a ‘performance reading’ voice will require extra practice, so well done
Thanks for listening the Myths & Legends too
Bye Bye
N *
Natasha — December 25, 2011
No thank you
Jastin beber — April 15, 2015
hellow story nory
doviaire — January 12, 2012
Hello!
I hope you enjoy this ancient Arthurian legend from England
Thanks for listening
Bye Bye
N *
Natasha — January 12, 2012
[…] to your computer (right click, save as) We present the second and final part of our audio drama (part one is here) in which Sir Gawain meets his destiny on New Year’s Day. He must allow The Knight of the […]
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight Part Two - Storynory free audio story — February 4, 2012
the story is waste of time
peter — March 9, 2012
#1! AWESOME NATASHA AND BERTIE I LOVE NUMBER 1 STORY
FIONNA — April 17, 2012
wast of time
michael — October 22, 2012
nice
like a boss — November 5, 2012
love the story.
seth — January 4, 2013
this is good
joanna — February 21, 2013
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
TAYA — February 21, 2013
COOL:)
TAYA — February 21, 2013
good story
carlos — February 21, 2013
HAHA LOVE IT
TAYA — February 21, 2013
Dear Bertie,
I love the story link you gave me and that was a nice story but I didn’t like it because it wasn’t that freaky(scary) I still love your your story’s!
Your customer,
Tyler
Tyler — March 8, 2013
L.O.L,cool green knight
Ethan.O — April 15, 2013
Funny I LOVE IT
Maurine — August 17, 2013
I love Sir Gawain ! I listen to it every night! Thank you everyone for doing storynory. A very happy Thanksgiving to all ! A loyal listener Kate!
Kate — November 20, 2013
Thank you Kate. Really glad you like this story. Happy Thanksgiving ! And look out for our Thanksgiving story this weekend.
Bertie — November 20, 2013
i love all knight storys but this is the best and i have read hundreds!!!
nathan — December 16, 2013
I am ronaldo I like this story
ronaldo.boss7 — February 11, 2014
Michael, you spelled waste wrong.
Obama — April 20, 2014
I thought it was ok. but natasha needs to read a bit faster
...no... — May 20, 2014
cool
Anonymous — May 20, 2014
Cool story
David — September 1, 2014
JEREMIAH SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO LAME
Anonymous — September 18, 2014
This Story Make Me Sleepy
Hein — September 27, 2014
Yeah Its Making Me Sleepy Too.
Dhirgham — September 27, 2014
very fun and good
Lloyd — November 10, 2014
its good so far
natice — November 13, 2014
this is a grate story I love it !!!!
mackenzie meade — December 1, 2014
I wish they can make more stores because they are so good !!!
mackenzie meade — December 1, 2014
This story is very well read. It’s great. I loved it.
Casey — December 8, 2014
good job
,,,,,,,,,,,,noo,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, — December 10, 2014
It is great
Cool — January 2, 2015
I love this story! It was awesome! It deserves lots ‘o’ yays, so: yayaayayayayayayayayaya!!!!!
Henry The Moonrabbit — January 7, 2015
great Bertie but it was so BBBOOOORRRING!!!!!!!!!!! I mean it! I hope the next one is better
Elliott — January 13, 2015
Woop woop!!!!!!!!!!!
Fin and Jake — January 18, 2015
hi it is a real me
ryan niga — February 25, 2015
I love my fan’s.
Jastin beber — April 15, 2015
20/5/15
Not Intresting like number two more
Gabi Kate Canty — May 20, 2015
don’t you think it is magic tree house
katie — June 12, 2015
Love it
Amanda grace — July 1, 2015
A great story that has and will continue to last throughout the ages!
Zach — October 26, 2015
Cool
Zackscootgames — November 12, 2015
it cool with the green knight
beast — November 16, 2015
I really enjoyed this! I do believe you mistyped the name of Sir Gawain’s horse where it says ” with hope in his heart, he spurred _________”
Teen girl — January 7, 2016
Where is the second part?
Teen girl — January 7, 2016
I very much enjoyed this audio version of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. It made the story all the more delightful.
Emily — October 5, 2016
Hey Bernie, how do you write so well
Joseph — November 30, 2016
it was awesome i like the knight parts like some other stories.
Nate — December 8, 2016
Thank you so much for putting your hearts into this! My 9th grade students here in the Philippines absolutely loved listening and reading along to this. <3
Jane — August 18, 2017
Thanks,I really enjoyed this.It made the story of King Arthur very interesting for me.I appreciate all those who are trying to make these old stories alittle more interesting.Thank you for trying so hard for us.
* — August 31, 2017
this great
manny — September 16, 2017
Thanks! I enjoyed it.
lol — October 19, 2017
This is way better then i thought it would be
Levi — May 1, 2018
Cooooooooool
coben — August 29, 2018
Thank you for posting this! I am working on my British Literature Assignment from AllinOneHighschool.com > British Lit > Day 39. Ms. Lee speaks highly of y’all!
Catie — August 30, 2018
so we gonna act like it aint almost 10 years later?
2009MAN9002 — October 23, 2018
This story was very interesting and i liked it very much. Thank you.
JesusFweac4 — October 26, 2018
long story but great.
edddddddd — March 20, 2019
This is awesome!!
Lori — April 11, 2019
good, but length story.
i like strawberries — September 24, 2019
meh
Chicken Jo — October 22, 2019
It was great
Miriam — March 27, 2020
I thought this story was good but very long.
Nate — April 6, 2020
Not the best story ever
Jackson — April 6, 2020
Loved the story!
Gordon — April 8, 2020
it was good
aaron — April 8, 2020
I liked it
Aidan — April 12, 2020
Great story
Hi — April 30, 2020
I can’t wait for Part 2!
Mary — May 31, 2020
I think it is cool
VANDER — June 10, 2020
good story I love your story
george — June 15, 2020
So epic! Awesome very nice super cool! Had the most epic time reading this!!
Hal — September 29, 2020
i hate it i hate royal story it such ugh
nonya — October 12, 2020
i loved no hate it
tara — October 12, 2020
I love the stories of king Arthur and his knights of the round table, but it’s hard for me to read them because of the use of over detail, it kind of submerses me. but this was so easy to read and I loved that there were multiple voice actors! It makes it seem like you are actually there with the characters
Wolfie — October 30, 2020
very interesting December 7, 2020
shawna — December 7, 2020