|
Rexcalibur the Magic Returns (Book Synopsis) by Mitzi Kleidon Buy from XlibrisPage 1 of 1 One hundred years after the falling of King Arthur the story begins. This is
the first in a continuation of books leading into the 21st century.
Many years have passed without the magic Orchid of Camelot. It was
discovered by the evil Morgan, this is what fed the magic to Camelot. To
ensure never again would the Kingdom thrive, before her death she transported
the flower far from the Kingdom. For too long Camelot has dwelled in hunger,
pestilence and death. King Stefan, the new ruler, waits in sorrow for the
promised appearance of eleven great men, direct descendants of the First
Knights. One of these men was promised to be the purest of Knights and would
lead the journey for the magic Orchid. Slowly the men are led to Stefan,
either by dreams, visions or orders from their families. Along their journeys
they are met by the evil ones who force unwanted battles on them. Some of
the men were left for dead while others were aided by angelic beings. Violent
forces of nature came down upon them threatening the journeys even more, but
there was no stopping these gallant men.
When they all are safe in Camelot, impatiently they await the arrival
of
the twelfth man to close the Round Table circle. This man was said to be the
truest and purest of Knights. A direct descendant of Lancelot, he would be
the one to free the Excalibur and lead the men on the journey for the magical
Orchid.
Rex finally arrives after witnessing the death of his dearest and oldest
friend Joshua. The Kingdom looks at him in doubt wondering how one so young
could help bring life to their Kingdom . . . Everyone except King Stefan.
The other Knights find it hard to accept this new lad as their savior but are
silent. They were sure when the time came to free the Excalibur, Rex would
be a failure, thus proving their point.
Rex stays the night and when dawn breaks is ordered to join Buy from Xlibris
Copyright© 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 Mitzi Kleidon, sffworld.com. All rights reserved. No part of this may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the author.
|
|