Idylls of the King and Enid", of the "Mabinogion". Geraint, tributary prince of Devon and one of Arthur's bravest knights, is married to Enid, the only daughter of Yniol. He loves his wife deeply and she responds with equal affection; her only wish is to please him. At this time, the first rumours about Lancelot and Guinevere begin to spread throughout the court, but as yet there is no proof that any romance really exists. Geraint believes the stories and begins to fear that Enid will follow the bad example of her friend, the queen. His worries begin to plague him and he finally
The Little Wife and Other Stories Waterman Steamship Corporation, but during the time the stories for "The Little Wife" were published had left the company to focus on his literary career and break into the mass market. The Little Wife and Other Stories The Little Wife and Other Stories is a 1935 collection of short stories by William March. Many of the stories were first published in magazines. The title story is set in March's Reedyville, an imaginary town in Alabama. The collection was favorably reviewed in "The New York Times", which praised the "penetrating stories" and their poetic quality, and compared Reedyville to William Faulkner's