The author presents his own, completely original vision of the story of Sir Gawain, one of the knights of the Round Table. This story, based on extensive historical material, interprets the image of Gawain in a rather unexpected way, including a magical element in the narrative, but completely without mentioning such a significant Arthurian figure as Merlin. But the author pays quite a lot of attention to the sorceress Morgana. In any case, the trilogy should be recognized as a significant contribution to the body of literature dedicated to King Arthur. "The History of the Knight Gawain in Three Books", book 2.