King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table
Narrated by Elizabeth Grace
King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table gathers the old legends of Camelot, drawn from Sir Thomas Malory, retold gently for a calm night's listening.
A poor boy named Arthur pulls a sword from a stone and finds himself crowned king of Britain. With the wizard Merlin at his side, he builds a court unlike any other: a round table where every knight, high-born or low, sits as an equal. Around it gather men whose names still echo through legend, Sir Lancelot, Sir Gawain, Sir Percivale, and the rest of Arthur's fellowship.
The tales that follow send these knights out across the land on quests of honor, rescue, and adventure, testing their courage against giants, rival lords, and their own pride. Loyalty and betrayal sit side by side in Camelot, and the fellowship Arthur built is tested as often as it is celebrated. This retelling moves through the best-loved episodes of the legend without lingering on any single thread, so the story stays easy to follow even as your eyes grow heavy.
It's a chivalric adventure full of swordplay, magic, and the codes of medieval knighthood, the kind of quest story that shaped centuries of fantasy and romance after it. Fans of Arthurian legend, old English folklore, or sweeping medieval adventure will find a familiar, comforting world here, even on a first listen.
Elizabeth Grace reads warm and unhurried, with quiet space between each turn of the tale. It's less a thrilling ride than a slow walk through an old, familiar story — gentle enough to see you off before the knights finish their quest.
