This collection of Tennyson's Idylls and Lerner and Loewe's Camelot is a must read, must perform conjunction. They are both fine interpretations of the Arthurian themes of love, loyalty, and chivalry, whether it's the descriptive regality of Tennyson's "old" English or the joy and frivolity of Camelot. The script of Camelot may be especially helpful to those youths who are having trouble on "How to Handle a Woman" and should see that passion cannot be chosen, and all who realize and act in this manner may live with love for their neighbors, regardles of the pains and joys of love.
Idylls of the King and Camelot
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 24 years ago
I've found by reading some of the literature on Camelot, this book is reasonably easy to read. Compared to the other works based on Arthur and his majestic land, this book offered yet another way to look at the world of knights and maidens. I found it kept my interest throughout the entire book, but I was intrigued by Camelot long before reading this. The "Idylls of the King" section went into 7 of the 12 idylls available, giving deep insight and information into what happened that we do not know about by reading "Camelot" since a lot of things are implied. All in all, I found this book to be very satisfying.
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