An Enemy To The King: The Untold Story of a Treacherous Betrayal

Long ago, in the majestic kingdom of Camelot, there lurked a treacherous villain who posed as a loyal servant to the King. This individual went by the name of Sir Mortimer, a cunning mastermind with a hidden agenda. While the kingdom basked in the glory of King Arthur's reign, Sir Mortimer plotted to overthrow the rightful ruler and seize power for himself.

The Dark Beginnings

Born into a wealthy noble family, Sir Mortimer grew up surrounded by lavishness and privilege. However, his heart harbored resentment and envy towards the King. As a child, he resented the attention and adoration bestowed upon the young Arthur. This jealousy fueled his thirst for power, and his ambitions began to take shape.

Through years of careful manipulation, Sir Mortimer climbed the ranks within Camelot's court, establishing himself as a trusted confidant to the King. He meticulously formed alliances with other influential figures, weaving a complex web of deceit that nobody could suspect. As he gained the trust of those around him, Sir Mortimer laid the groundwork for his ultimate betrayal.

An Enemy to the King

by Robyn Arianrhod(Kindle Edition)

4.7 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	676 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	232 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

The Betrayal Unveiled

It was a stormy night when Sir Mortimer set his plan in motion. He secretly met with a group of disgruntled knights who shared his vision of a kingdom ruled by their own ambitions. Together, they conspired to take down King Arthur and stage a coup that would send shockwaves throughout Camelot.

Under the cloak of darkness, Sir Mortimer and his treacherous companions infiltrated the castle, overcoming the guards with their sheer brutality. Their attack was swift and unexpected, and amidst the chaos, King Arthur fought valiantly to protect his people and preserve his legacy.

A Hero Emerges

Just when it seemed that Sir Mortimer's plan would succeed, a true hero emerged from the shadows. Sir Percival, a noble knight known for his unmatched valor and unwavering loyalty, rallied a small band of warriors to defend their beloved King at any cost. With their courage and determination, they managed to turn the tide of the battle.

As swords clashed and arrows flew, Sir Percival confronted Sir Mortimer in a fierce duel that would determine the fate of Camelot. The clash of steel echoed through the chamber, each strike resonating with the weight of their conflicting ambitions. In the end, Sir Percival's unwavering devotion to King Arthur prevailed, and he struck down Sir Mortimer, ending his reign of deception.

The Legacy Lives On

Though Camelot mourned the loss of their beloved King, Sir Percival ensured that King Arthur's vision would endure. He rose as a beacon of hope, protecting the kingdom from further threats and bringing justice to those who sought to disrupt the peace that had been so hard-fought.

The tale of Sir Mortimer serves as a cautionary reminder that even within the noblest of circles, treachery can lie dormant, waiting to strike when least expected. It is a testament to the resilience of true heroes like Sir Percival, who rise above the darkness to preserve the light.

A Lesson for the Ages

The story of Sir Mortimer and his betrayal reverberates through time, reminding us of the consequences that await those who succumb to envy and greed. It serves as a vivid reminder that power, when wielded with wicked intentions, can bring even the mightiest kingdoms to their knees.

So let the tale of "An Enemy To The King" be a reminder to all – a tale that warns of the treachery that lurks in the shadows, and the valor that can arise from the hearts of true heroes. May we never forget the lessons taught to us by the rise and fall of a treacherous villain who briefly threatened the throne of Camelot.

An Enemy to the King

by Robyn Arianrhod(Kindle Edition)

4.7 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	676 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	232 pages
Lending	:	Enabled

FREE

Hitherto I have written with the sword after the fashion of greater men and requiring no secretary. I now take up the quill to set forth correctly certain incidents which having been noised about stand in danger of being inaccurately reported by some imitator of Brantome and De l¿Estoile. If all the world is to know of this matter let it know thereof rightly.