The 15th-century "The Turke and Gowin" begins with a Turk entering Arthur's court and asking, "Is there any will, as a brother, To give a buffett and take another?" Gawain accepts the challenge, and is then forced to follow the Turk until he decides to return the blow. Through the many adventures they have together, the Turk, out of respect, asks the knight to cut off the Turk's head, which Gawain does. The Turk, surviving, then praises Gawain and showers him with gifts. "Sir Gawain and the Carle of Carlisle" contains a scene in which the Carl, a lord, orders Gawain to strike him with his spear, and bends over to receive the blow. Gawain obliges, the Carl rises, laughing and unharmed, and, unlike in "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight", no return blow is demanded or given. Among all these stories, "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" is the only one with a completely green character, and the only one tying Morgan le Fay to his transformation.