The Knights with No Lords

Everyone's heard of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. But what if I told you that before they were the shining examples of chivalry and virtue...they were a bunch of hot-blooded youths ready to sword-up and throw down with the best of them. And in a dark world where nearly every kingdom is plagued with death and destruction, Britannia is fertile to give birth to legends.

17-year-old Morgan le Fay is strong-willed enchantress who knows she's destined for greatness but feels shackled by the expectations of being borne a lady of the court.

Her only friend in the world is the self-sacrificing, Gawain, an adopted prince who everyone seems to think will be the next Spartacus. However, four years earlier Gawain was abducted and enslaved by Hibernians, the sworn enemy of Cornwall.

Spurred by a prophetic vision, Morgan defies the king and treks into enemy territory to get him back no matter the cost and she's not alone. She tricks Gawain's little brothers the violent Agravain and pretty boy Gaheris into coming along. And Tristan, the Champion of Cornwall, is about ready to wring her neck when he finds out she escapes the palace.

After clashing with the likes of Vikings and conniving kings, the upstarts finally rescue their prize but the battle was far from over. Morgan's world comes crashing down when it appears that Gawain has fallen for one of his captors, the beautiful Princess Isolde.

Consumed by rage and betrayed by her own magic, Morgan unleashes a treacherous scheme that sends Cornwall headlong into the throes of war. And in spite of all her deceit, designs, and destruction, Gawain still loves her. His duty as an older brother and heir to the throne demands he hold her accountable. In the end, Gawain and Morgan come to the same conclusion. If they can't live with each other, one of them has to die.