

In a ploy aimed at bringing together an assortment of Romano-British chieftains, Arthur fakes his own death, with unexpected results.

Arthur finds two Saxon children, abandoned after an attack on a British village.

Arthur's cousins Gawain and Garet cause a lot of trouble for him.

Arthur has a plan to use his Christian faith against Pictish invaders.

When Kai, Arthur's lieutenant, falls for a Saxon girl, he thinks carefully about the implications.

One of Mark's men is killed in a skirmish - Mark believes Llud is to blame for the death and insists on a trial by combat.

The youthful Corin, in the hope of proving himself as a warrior, launches a foolhardy attack on Arthur.

Rolf of the Picts has converted to Christianity, but he remains a threat to Arthur.

Morcant suspects Arthur and Kai are after the hand of Goda, the daughter of King Athel - and Morcant wants her for himself. So he has Arthur and Kai arrested and claims they have acted as spies for the Saxons.

Arthur fights to free some enslaved villagers - and one in particular.