To forge a legacy, to live forever, and to be the greatest in a court of talented rivals. Being in love with a difficult woman is made all the more turbulent when said woman is the infamous Morgan Le Fay, enemy of all of Camelot, but Gawain is determined to make peace between his intended wife and her brother, regardless of the disaster, and regardless of how vehement the grudge. Even after Arthur's official pardon of the witch, plots and poisonings continue to cast suspicion upon her, and the machinations of Morgan's duplicitous former lover send Gawain spiraling into doubt himself. He will stand by his convictions regardless, even as his far more talented friend, Lancelot, strips him of all previously held laurels and all chance of future glory. No matter the trial, be it all-out war, political intrigue, or deadly one on one battle with an immortal green goliath, Sir Gawain will fight on, until he earns his happy ending. Sir Lancelot however is headed for a tragedy, freed finally of his possessive contract of love with the Lady of the Lake, only to willingly entangle himself with the wife of his sworn liege. He may win Guinevere's forgiveness for his past desertion. He may even win her heart, but he will never have her hand. His fate is one to fall to passions, no matter his great deeds, and the unrequited love of a desperate young lady is destined to bring about both his greatest treasure and his downfall.