Collected in one volume for the first time since it's initial publication in 1956, all of Frank Bellamy's legendary and elusive King Arthur strips from the Swift. The artwork has been digitally scanned and restored and the reproduction presents Bellamy's stunning art to best effect. Frank Bellamy was one of the greatest if not the greatest comic strip artists of his time. Following his amazing pen and ink work on King Arthur he went on to illustrate Robin Hood, Heros the Spartan, Marco Polo, Garth and many other superb strips. This brings together all 80 pages (the complete story) of King Arthur and His Knights, uncut as it first appeared over 50 years ago. Also included is his complete 40 page story strip of Swiss Family Robinson. The book will appeal to both fans of Bellamy's art, collectors of classic British comic strips, adults and children of all ages.

Collected in one volume for the first time! All of Frank Belamys legendary and elusive Robin Hood strips from the Swift. The artwork has been digitaly scanned and restored and the reproduction presents Bellamys art to stunning effect.

'Endangered Love' is the third volume of a trilogy that recounts the youth of Queen Margot. By drawing on serious historical analysis, the authors enlighten us about the major role of the one who became the first French feminist.

Looking Backward: 2000-1887 is a utopian science fiction novel by Edward Bellamy, a lawyer and writer from Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts; it was first published in 1887. According to Erich Fromm, Looking Backward is "one of the most remarkable books ever published in America".

Monty Python’s Flying Circus aired from 1969 until 1974, but the conclusion of the series did not mark the end of the troupe’s creative output. Even before the final original episodes were recorded and broadcast, the six members began work on their first feature-length enterprise of new material. Rather than string together a series of silly skits, they conceived a full-length story line with references to the real and imagined worlds of the mythical King Arthur, the lives of medieval peasants, and the gloomy climate of 1970s Britain. Released in 1975, Monty Python and the Holy Grail was a modest success but has since been hailed as a modern classic. In A Book about the Film Monty Python and the Holy Grail:All the References from African Swallows to Zoot, Darl Larsen identifies and examines the cultural, historical, and topical allusions in the movie. In this entertaining resource, virtually every reference that appears in a scene—whether stated by a character, depicted in the mise-en-scène, or mentioned in the print companion—is identified and explained. Beyond the Arthurian legend, entries cover literary metaphors, symbols, names, peoples, and places—as well as the myriad social, cultural, and historical elements that populate the film. This book employs the film as a window to both reveal and examine “Arthurian” life and literature, the historical Middle Ages, and a Great Britain of labor unrest, power shortages, and the common man. Introducing the reader to dozens of medievalist histories and authors and connecting the film concretely to the “modern” British Empire, A Book about the Film Monty Python and the Holy Grail will appeal to fans of the troupe as well as medieval scholars and academics who can laugh at themselves and their work.

In the depths of the forest, Robin raises an army to challenge the evil Sheriff. Wearing a dark hood for disguise and with his unparalleled gift for the bow, Robin quickly becomes an outlaw, fighting the forces of evil for the good of the poor.