Game principles of the art space's organization in D.W. Jones's novel Hexwood by Olga S. Naumchik

“…It's also revealed several levels of associations and allusions to the Arthurian cycle. All personages are involved in the cyborg Bannus's game, based on the Arthurian tales, but in addition to their recognizable roles (Arthur, Merlin, Amfortas, etc.), almost all of the characters play other roles, not realized by them.…”
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Os cavaleiros do Graal e o anti-heroísmo hagiográfico by Ana Margarida Chora

“…Medieval Arthurian heroes who, in the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate texts, are destined to the Grail adventure (Lancelot, Boorz, Perceval and Galaad) follow a very similar pathway to those of saints narratives of the same period, which goes through predestination and change of behaviour, from a certain moment, taking them to spiritual life. …”
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 « Le Crépuscule de la chevalerie » : le cycle arthurien de Rutland Boughton (1878-1960) et l’épopée nationale by Nadège Le Lan

“…This is the closing vision of the first part of Rutland Boughton’s Arthurian cycle, composed between 1908 and 1945 (The Round Table, 1915; The Birth of Arthur, 1920; The Lily Maid, 1934; Galahad and Avalon, never produced). …”
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Sacré Graal ! et le détournement cinématographique by Justine Breton

“…Text and image associated with an Arthurian tradition are directly incorporated within the movie, and help structure it through both didactic and farcical interludes. …”
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L’illustration marginale d’un ouvrage profane : étude du manuscrit Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, français 95, xiiie siècle (1290) by Irène Fabry-Tehranchi

“…BnF fr. 95 is a late 13th century manuscript containing Arthurian romances and other fictional and didactic texts. …”
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Les aventures du Sant Calze de Valence : quand la fiction se fait objet de foi et de mémoire by Sophie Albert

“…While having structural similarities with the Arthurian Grail novels, the legend of the Sant Calze shows distinct issues: if not a literary motif, it is a material object, an object of faith and memory. …”
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