"The Eternal King" is adapted from the 15th-century legendary novel "Morte d'Arthur" by Sir Malory. The author Sir Malory wrote this classic work in prison, laying the foundation for future King Arthur stories. Mallory, who was fluent in French and English and was a knight, assembled English and French versions of knightly literature, and retouched, arranged and created scattered stories scattered among poems, folklore, and prose to create his own personal interpretation of knights and the times. He can be said to be the first master of Arthurian literature.
White devoted himself to the study of King Arthur, and chose the important work "Le Morte d'Arthur" as the basis, adding new interpretations of King Arthur research, and also brought in his understanding of King Arthur's era and British culture. White's writing technique seems to be a storyteller's interpretation, selecting exciting and playable parts, and greatly strengthening the details and story-telling. From time to time, he also combines narrative and discussion to analyze and explain the circumstances of the story at that time, including later British history and the civilized background of the 20th century.
This book is not only more detailed and in-depth about centuries-old legends, but its steady and detailed writing style can also bring readers back to the legendary era at that time. It can even be said that readers no longer need to look around for the story of King Arthur. As long as they finish reading this work, they can fully grasp the whole world of King Arthur.
