Kay's 'Chapter Summary Of Wart'
1. The two types of education Sir Ector insists upon for Kay and the Wart are Latin and chivalry or knightsmanship.
2. Kay and the Wart often get into arguments, but they love each other. The Wart admires Kay, while Kay often belittles the Wart and is not kind to him. Kay feels that since he is the legitimate son of Sir Ector, he is better and more deserving than the Wart.
3. There are a few aspects of medieval life presented in this chapter are. The exposition(setting) of the story is a castle in England. In this chapter, medieval activities such as jousting, hawking, hunting, haymaking, horsemanship, and fencing take place.
Chapter Two
4. Elements of fantasy, superstition, and/or the supernatural introduced in this chapter include; ghosts (the Wart describes King Pellinore as a ghost), stories about beasts(Questing Beast) and dragons , and magicians. …show more content…
The Wart’s meeting with Merlin had surprised the Wart because Merlyn introduced him to talking animals and magic when they went to his house. The Wart was also stunned because Merlyn had everything set up as if he knew that Wart was coming. The Wart’s meeting with Merlyn led to Merlyn taking Wart home and becoming his tutor.
Chapter Four
6. Kay is described as very competitive with everyone, especially the Wart. He gets jealous of people who win. He cannot see himself loose and anyone else win. He hates when the Wart is good at something.
Chapter Five
7.While the Wart is a perch, he learns from Mr.P he learns that there is much more to just absolute might and power. Mr. P tells him that might is the only thing that is needed in life and nothing else(“Might is Right”). Wart realizes that this is not
2. Kay and the Wart often get into arguments, but they love each other. The Wart admires Kay, while Kay often belittles the Wart and is not kind to him. Kay feels that since he is the legitimate son of Sir Ector, he is better and more deserving than the Wart.
3. There are a few aspects of medieval life presented in this chapter are. The exposition(setting) of the story is a castle in England. In this chapter, medieval activities such as jousting, hawking, hunting, haymaking, horsemanship, and fencing take place.
Chapter Two
4. Elements of fantasy, superstition, and/or the supernatural introduced in this chapter include; ghosts (the Wart describes King Pellinore as a ghost), stories about beasts(Questing Beast) and dragons , and magicians. …show more content…
The Wart’s meeting with Merlin had surprised the Wart because Merlyn introduced him to talking animals and magic when they went to his house. The Wart was also stunned because Merlyn had everything set up as if he knew that Wart was coming. The Wart’s meeting with Merlyn led to Merlyn taking Wart home and becoming his tutor.
Chapter Four
6. Kay is described as very competitive with everyone, especially the Wart. He gets jealous of people who win. He cannot see himself loose and anyone else win. He hates when the Wart is good at something.
Chapter Five
7.While the Wart is a perch, he learns from Mr.P he learns that there is much more to just absolute might and power. Mr. P tells him that might is the only thing that is needed in life and nothing else(“Might is Right”). Wart realizes that this is not