From the vast lore surrounding King Arthur, Camelot, and the Knights of the Round Table, comes an anthology of gender-bent, race-bent, LGBTQIA+ inclusive retellings. Featuring stories by: Alexander Chee • Preeti Chhibber • Roshani Chokshi • Sive Doyle • Maria Dahvana Headley • Ausma Zehanat Khan • Daniel M. Lavery • Ken Liu • Sarah MacLean • Silvia Moreno-Garcia • Jessica Plummer • Anthony Rapp • Waubgeshig Rice • Alex Segura • Nisi Shawl • S. Zainab Williams Here you’ll find the Lady of the Lake reimagined as an albino Ugandan sorceress and the Lady of Shalott as a wealthy, isolated woman in futuristic Mexico City; you'll see Excalibur rediscovered as a baseball bat that grants a washed-up minor leaguer a fresh shot at glory and as a lost ceremonial drum that returns to a young First Nations boy the power and the dignity of his people. There are stories set in Gilded Age Chicago, '80s New York, twenty-first century Singapore, and space; there are lesbian lady knights, Arthur and Merlin reborn in the modern era for a second chance at saving the world and falling in love—even a coffee shop AU. Brave, bold, and groundbreaking, the stories in Sword Stone Table will bring fresh life to beloved myths and give long-time fans a chance to finally see themselves in their favorite legends.

Ye Yunhan had been reborn six thousand years ago. He carried a magical pearl called the "Thousand Prajna Bead" and thus possessed the ability to control his emotions.I don't care if you are a Chosen of the Three Realms.A hot-blooded journey, a woman that would never grow old!

A daring blade, cocky smile, and . . . floating rocks? Madelyn of the Sky rescues anyone who doesn't have a home. She whisks them away to her floating Island in the sky. But not everyone's happy with the hero. Angry mobs, princes, and dragons hunt her. Grandma's been kidnapped. Madelyn doesn't even know why she's able to float rocks through the sky. And now a muddy boy's chasing her and insisting on helping, too. Madelyn will need all her wits, all her sword work, and all her magic to save the day.

He, a wandering orphan, was fortunate enough to witness the confrontation between two peerless experts, and thought that the two of them were legendary immortals. Legend has it that the pinnacle of martial arts can shatter space and become an Immortal God! He decided: I will shatter the void and become an immortal god, and enjoy eternal life! [Previous Chapter] [Table of Contents] [Next Chapter]

"Madam, twenty-seven!?" This damned man! She had risked her life to help him give birth to a new child, yet he actually brought little concubines into the house one by one and even brought people to challenge the school! Young Marshal is amazing, the warlord is awesome! You want to marry her?! Fine, I'll cut off his culprit before kicking the other girls out. Otherwise, don't even think about it!

"The Well at the World's End" is a fantasy novel by the British artist, poet, and author William Morris. This book has a strong influence on other fantasy, including Tolkien's "Lord of The Rings." The book tells about Ralph, the youngest son of a minor King who runs away from his home to seek a mysterious well, which waters give strength, youth, and immortality. Yet, as it often happens, the best part of a story is the travel itself: on the way to the cherished well, Ralf learns about life and sees the real good and evil.

William Morris' classic 1896 adventure novel tells the tale of Ralph. the youngest prince of Upmeads, and his pursuit of the fabled well at world's end. His journey is a perilous one, however, fraught with all manner of danger. From impassioned knights who would sooner slay him than let him speak his piece, to tyrannical lords that rule over their people with an iron fist, Ralph must brave them all if he is ever to find the storied well, and return home to his family.

Bringing together neo-Victorian and medievalism scholars in dialogue with each other for the first time, this collection of essays foregrounds issues common to both fields. The Victorians reimagined the medieval era and post-Victorian medievalism repurposes received nineteenth century tropes, as do neo-Victorian texts. For example, aesthetic movements such as Arts and Crafts, which looked for inspiration in the medieval era, are echoed by steampunk in its return to Victorian dress and technology. Issues of gender identity, sexuality, imperialism and nostalgia arise in both neo-Victorianism and medievalism, and analysis of such texts is enriched and expanded by the interconnections between the two fields represented in this groundbreaking collection.

An Sudong was originally an ordinary student, but unintentionally joined the Immortal World's chat group to make a deal with the various deities in the Heaven Realm. From then on, his life began to take off, and he wouldn't care about those rich second generations or geniuses ...