186 Questions
What was the sound that Robin found deafening?
the sound of the bells ringing the hour of Nones
Where were the nearest bells located?
St. Mary le Bow
What was expected of Robin as the son of his father?
to be sent away from his mother and father to live in the household of another knight, where he would learn all the ways of knighthood
What advice did Robin's father give him before riding off to the Scottish wars?
to forget not to be brave
Who helps Robin build a toy boat and teaches him woodworking skills?
Brother Luke
What does Robin feel excited to create for himself in the monastery?
a toy boat
What does Brother Luke suggest Robin make to practice patience?
a simple cross
What does Robin carve from wood with the guidance of Brother Luke?
a cross
Where does Brother Luke spend time where writing is done?
the scriptorium
What does Robin wish to learn to read and write on?
handwritten manuscripts on parchment
Who does Robin ask to teach him to write?
Brother Luke
Where does Brother Luke take Robin for prayer?
the chapel
What do crowded passages in the monastery provide a glimpse into?
the daily life, activities, and interactions within the monastery
What kind of individuals are being cared for by the monks and sisters in the monastery?
sick, poor, and orphaned individuals
Who playfully smacks Robin and salutes him in the monastery?
a boy on crutches
What do the encounters in the monastery highlight about Robin?
his gradual adaptation and growing curiosity
Who takes care of Robin in the medieval monastery?
Brother Luke
How is Robin transported to the monastery?
On a horse, carried by Brother Luke
What does Brother Luke encourage Robin to engage in to pass the time?
Wood whittling
What does Robin become excited about making?
A boat out of a piece of pine
How is the arrival of May described in the text?
With blooming flowers in the fields
How is the hospice within the monastery described?
As a bustling place with many visitors
What does Robin feel despite the activity in the monastery?
Isolated and alone
What does Brother Luke explain to Robin about the soup?
The nutritional and medicinal value
What does the text depict about the daily life and care of Robin in the medieval monastery?
The daily life and care of Robin by Brother Luke
What does Robin become accustomed to within the monastery?
The regular activities and sounds
What does Robin initially express fear about?
Returning home
What does Robin initially feel like in the monastery?
A little child
What illness does Robin suffer from?
Robin becomes ill and is unable to move his legs.
Who is supposed to take Robin to Sir Peter de Lindsay?
John-the-Fletcher is supposed to take Robin to Sir Peter de Lindsay.
What does Robin guess about the street below despite being unable to see out of the window?
Robin can guess what's happening in the street below.
Who does Robin anticipate bringing him food?
Robin anticipates Dame Ellen bringing him food.
What does Robin do with the porridge Ellen brought?
Robin flings the porridge Ellen brought.
How does Ellen react when Robin flings the porridge?
Ellen leaves in anger.
What does Robin wish for while refusing to eat the food Ellen brought?
Robin wishes his mother were there to care for him.
What does Robin feel after Ellen leaves in anger?
Robin feels ashamed after Ellen leaves in anger.
Who does Robin wait for to bring him something he likes?
Robin waits for Ellen to return with something he likes.
What does Robin do while waiting for Ellen's return?
Robin spends hours examining the carvings in the hall.
How does Robin feel while waiting and examining the carvings?
Robin grows weary and wishes for Ellen's return while waiting and examining the carvings.
What is the reason for Robin's departure from his mother?
Robin is to leave his mother and be taken to Sir Peter de Lindsay by John-the-Fletcher due to spreading plague.
What is the protagonist's name in the text?
Robin
What is Robin's condition at the beginning of the text?
bedridden
Who arrives to care for Robin?
Brother Luke
Why is the household unusually silent?
affected by the plague
Where does Brother Luke plan to take Robin due to lack of space at the hospice?
St. Mark's
Why is Robin unable to walk?
inability to walk
Why is Robin's family absent?
Scottish wars and royal obligations
What does Brother Luke assure Robin he will support him on for the journey?
a jennet
What does Brother Luke emphasize the importance of finding in order to reach their destination?
a door in any wall
What does the friar provide Robin with while preparing him for the journey?
warm clothing
What does the text imply in the interactions between Robin and Brother Luke?
a sense of trust and hope
What does the detailed description of the friar's care for Robin emphasize?
the kindness and expertise he brings to the situation
In the text, who offers to carry Robin's letter to his father, and who is the minstrel accompanying the soldiers to the Scottish border?
Brother Luke offers to carry Robin's letter to his father, and the minstrel accompanying the soldiers is John-go-in-the-Wynd.
What does Brother Luke arrange on the desk for Robin, and what does he dictate to the monk for the letter?
Brother Luke arranges pen, inkpot, and parchment on the desk for Robin, and he dictates the words for the letter, 'Sir John de Bureford from his son Robin—Greeting It is a fine thing that your son Robin is left to the care of strangers. Had it not been for Brother Luke, who is writing this letter, I should be dead.'
How does Robin feel about learning to write and sending a letter to his father, and what promise does Brother Luke make to him?
Robin feels excited about learning to write and sending a letter to his father. Brother Luke promises to teach Robin to write and make letters as he had promised.
What does Brother Luke explain about the soldiers and the minstrel, and what does he bring for Robin to pen a letter to his father?
Brother Luke explains that a hundred men at arms and a hundred foot soldiers are leaving for the Scottish border, accompanied by a minstrel known as John-go-in-the-Wynd. He brings quill and parchment for Robin to pen a letter to his father.
Who takes care of Robin when his mother is called to attend the Queen at Windsor?
Dame Ellen
What does Brother Luke teach Robin to do at St. Mark’s?
read and write
What does Robin become interested in after learning about stars and ancient civilizations from Brother Hubert?
history
What does Brother Luke encourage Robin to carve for a poor girl?
a doll
Who interrupts Robin and Brother Luke's fishing trip?
Geoffrey Atte-Water
What are some of the challenges and experiences depicted in the text?
impact of illness, bond between Robin and Brother Luke, desire for normalcy and inclusion
Who provides leather and hair to repair Robin's crutches?
The Bracegirdler
What does Robin wear while singing with the monks in the chantry?
A scarlet cassock and white linen cotta
Who brings a letter from Robin's father, reporting on battles and Robin's health?
John-go-in-the-Wynd
Who arranges for Robin's journey with Brother Luke and John-go-in-the-Wynd due to his illness?
Robin's father
What is provided for Robin to ride in for his journey?
A chair-saddle
Who promises to repair Robin's clothing before his departure?
Dame Agnes
What are the saddlebags filled with for the journey?
Clothing and food, including bacon, cheese, fruits, and a pasty
Who provides fruits from the garden and emphasizes being thankful for God's gifts?
Brother Michael
Who gives orders for certain foods to be put aside for the journey?
The Prior
What does the text vividly describe in relation to young Robin?
The setting and the journey preparations
Who advises Robin to go to the city with caution?
Brother Luke
What do the wealthy share with their neighbors during Midsummer Eve?
Food and drink
What are the names of the three main characters embarking on the journey to London?
Robin, John-go-in-the-Wynd, Brother Luke
What causes the travelers to take refuge under a beech tree during their journey?
Sudden shower
What kind of entertainment does the minstrel provide to the travelers?
Song
Why do the travelers aim to reach the White Swan inn by nightfall?
To avoid danger from cutpurses and roisterers
Who provides directions to the next village for the travelers?
A peasant
What causes confusion for the travelers as they reach a fork in the road?
No signpost
What are the travelers uncertain about as they reach the fork in the road?
The correct route to Oxford
What do the characters debate about as they reach the fork with no signpost?
Taking the right fork
What is the purpose of the text 'Journey to London Summary'?
To describe the journey of the main characters as they encounter various characters and situations on their way to London
What activities does Robin engage in at the brook besides swimming?
Robin enjoys teaching other boys to make boats and playing games with them at the brook.
What does Robin realize about his future when thinking about using crutches?
Robin realizes that using crutches means he won't be able to fulfill his father's expectation of becoming a knight, causing him distress.
How does Robin's swimming skills progress over time?
His swimming skills improve, and he starts to dive and play tricks on the friar in the water.
What secret ability does Robin develop, indicating his improving health?
Secretly, Robin is able to bear weight on his feet, a sign of his improving health.
What activity does Robin express a desire to take part in, and how does he achieve it?
He expresses a desire to take part in making his crutches, and with support, he is able to shape the wood himself.
How does Robin utilize his strength from swimming to contribute to making his crutches?
Robin's strength from swimming helps him shape the oak wood for his crutches over several weeks.
What emotion does Robin feel as he finishes making the crutches?
His excitement grows as he finishes making the crutches and looks forward to trying them out.
Who brings Robin to the brook for a bath and swimming lessons?
The friar brings Robin to the brook for a bath and swimming lessons.
What reassures the friar about Robin's well-being during their interactions at the brook?
Robin's mischief underwater reassures the friar that he is well.
What becomes a daily part of Robin's life in addition to swimming at the brook?
Swimming becomes a daily part of Robin's life, in addition to other activities like carpentry and music.
What does the friar remind Robin about crutches, providing him with encouragement?
The friar encourages Robin, reminding him that even crutches can be a way forward.
What does the friar assure Robin about swimming and its impact on his strength?
The friar assures Robin that swimming will help him get stronger and eventually be able to use crutches.
Where did the travelers hope to find accommodation, and what dilemma did they face upon reaching the fork in the road?
The travelers hoped to find accommodation at the White Swan inn, but they faced the dilemma of uncertainty about whether they had taken the right fork in the road.
What were the weather conditions like during the journey, and how did Brother Luke assist Robin?
The weather conditions included strong winds and spits of rain, which prompted Brother Luke to draw his cowl over his head and put a furred robe around Robin to shield him from the elements.
What did Robin express concern about, and how did the friar respond? What did John indicate about their location?
Robin expressed concern about the proximity of the inn and his physical fatigue, to which the friar responded with uncertainty. John indicated that they might have taken the wrong fork in the road.
How did the travelers react to the approaching inclement weather, and what did they encounter on their journey?
The travelers reacted by plodding on without speaking, and they encountered a lonely peasant cottage but had not yet found the White Swan inn.
What is the name of the castle that Robin, John, and Brother Luke reach at the end of their journey?
Lindsay Castle
Who greets Robin, John, and Brother Luke warmly upon their arrival at Lindsay Castle?
Sir Peter and Lady Constance
What is Sir Peter still recovering from when the travelers are received at Lindsay Castle?
Wounds
What is Lady Constance doing with her children and hounds when the travelers are received at Lindsay Castle?
Embroidering
Where are the travelers welcomed as honored guests upon entering Lindsay Castle?
Great Hall
Who are the Welsh-speaking peasants that the travelers encounter on their journey?
Peasants
What layout does John explain to the travelers upon reaching Lindsay Castle?
Layout of the town and castle
What does Robin worry about regarding his reception at Lindsay Castle?
Reception due to his injury and lack of free hands for service
Where do Robin, John, and Brother Luke spend the night before continuing their journey to Lindsay Castle?
Woodman's cottage
What do the travelers encounter as they journey through the misty hills before reaching Lindsay Castle?
Welsh-speaking peasants and misty hills
What do the misty hills reveal as they clear, marking the travelers' final destination?
Lindsay Castle in the distance
What do the travelers encounter in the forest before reaching Lindsay Castle?
Woodman's cottage
Who overhears the two men planning to steal the money pouch at midnight at the inn?
Robin
How do the friar and John-go-in-the-Wynd plan to escape from the inn?
Through the window
What aids did the friar and John-go-in-the-Wynd use to help Robin escape from the inn?
Cloaks and saddlebags
How do the friar and John-go-in-the-Wynd manage to escape from the inn without being noticed by the two men?
They help Robin down from the window and escape quietly
What do the two men at the inn eye on the friar?
The money pouch
What does Robin decide to do upon overhearing the two men's plan?
Wake the friar and John-go-in-the-Wynd to warn them about the impending danger
What do the friar and Robin find suspicious about the White Hart inn?
The ill-seeming ruffians and the slatternly goodwife
What does the inn have no food to offer, only?
Leather noggins of ale
What do the friar and Robin have no choice but to do at the inn due to their tiredness and lack of alternative options?
Stay at the inn
What do the two men at the inn suspect when Robin tries to wake the friar without making noise?
A rat
What do the friar and John-go-in-the-Wynd do to aid in their escape?
Use cloaks and saddlebags
What do the two men at the inn decide to do when they suspect a rat?
Wait before taking action
- What activities do the travelers engage in while seeking shelter for the night in the forest?
The travelers make a fire, roast apples, and grill bacon for their dinner.
- Who suggests using a hollowed ancient tree trunk for shelter, and what is his reasoning?
Brother Luke suggests using a hollowed ancient tree trunk for shelter, as it provides better protection from the rain and animals than sleeping on the ground.
- What do the travelers realize the next morning, and how do they address the situation?
The travelers realize they took the wrong road, and they discuss the consequences of their mistake.
- How do the travelers manage to find their way back to the highroad after realizing their mistake?
They follow a path through the wood to a stream, which leads them back to the highroad.
- What do the travelers discuss while stopping at the Shepherd's Bush, and what news does Robin share with the group?
The travelers discuss the plague and wars, and Robin shares news of the King's hope for peace by Christmas.
- What is the central theme characterizing the travelers' journey in the forest?
The travelers' journey is characterized by challenges, resourcefulness, and discussions about the state of the world.
What activities did Robin and the travelers witness at the Wychwood Bee Fair?
They witnessed various activities such as jousting, bear baiting, and wrestling.
Where did the travelers stay in Oxford, and what did they observe about the students?
They stayed at St. John’s College, where they observed the eccentricity of the students’ attire.
What advice did the abbot provide to the travelers when they reached the abbey?
The abbot advised them on the best route to their destination.
What did John do to address the rainy weather as they entered a wood at the border?
John built a fire to dry their clothes.
What qualities did the travelers display throughout their journey?
They displayed resourcefulness and resilience in facing challenges.
What does the narrative highlight about the relationship between Robin, John, and Brother Luke?
The narrative highlights the camaraderie and companionship between them.
What marked the journey experienced by Robin, John, and Brother Luke?
The journey is marked by a sense of adventure and the discovery of new places and experiences.
Where did the travelers rest for the night after escaping from thieves?
They reached a barn to rest for the night.
What did Robin want to experience at the Wychwood Bee Fair?
He was fascinated by the fair's offerings, including food, and wanted to experience everything.
What did the abbot provide to the travelers when they reached the abbey?
The abbot provided them with hospitality and advised them on the best route to their destination.
What did the travelers encounter as they continued their journey through the countryside?
They encountered a cavalcade of horsemen.
What did the travelers do when they entered a wood at the border and encountered rainy weather?
They built a fire to dry their clothes and said a prayer in the woods.
- Who found help for Robin at Lord Hugh Fitzhugh's castle, and what did this person do before returning?
John found help for Robin at Lord Hugh Fitzhugh's castle, and he had already set the help on its way before returning.
- What did the woman offer to bake for Robin, and how did Robin react to her offer?
The woman offered to bake a bannock for Robin, and he grinned in response to her offer.
- What woke Robin up from his sleep, and who was responsible for the waking?
The sound of the door opening woke Robin up from his sleep, and it was John who was responsible for the waking.
- What did John tell Robin about the help they had found, and where was the help coming from?
John told Robin that help was already on its way from Lord Hugh Fitzhugh's castle.
What musical instruments do John and Robin use to communicate?
bagpipe jig and harp playing
Who helps John and Robin escape from the house and enter the church?
the shoemaker
Where do John and Robin climb to prepare for the signal?
the church tower
How long does John plan to wait after curfew to give the signal?
an hour
What does Robin see after the great bell rings?
moving figures gathering from the slopes
Describe the plan Robin and John have to lift the siege on their town.
Robin and John plan to take a path through the forest to the southeast, past the priory and ford the river to enter the town, and they have a signal with the shoemaker to enter the town through his house on the wall.
What obstacles do Robin and John face as they try to reach their destination undetected?
They avoid being seen by Welsh soldiers and carefully observe the sentry's movements.
How does the narrative set the story in a historical context?
The story is set in a historical context, where alliances and feuds play a significant role in the characters' actions.
What sense does the text convey as Robin and John embark on their mission?
The text is filled with a sense of urgency and tension as they try to reach their destination undetected.
What is the central theme characterizing the travelers' journey in the forest?
The central theme characterizing the travelers' journey in the forest is urgency and determination.
What role does John play in the journey to lift the siege?
John carries Robin through the journey and signals their need for the shoemaker using a mournful tune.
What does John explain about the soldiers' behavior in guarding the town?
John explains that the soldiers may not be guarding their side of the town due to a family feud between Sir Peter and Sir Hugh.
What is the significance of the plan involving entering the church tower to give the signal for attack?
The plan involving entering the church tower to give the signal for attack is crucial for lifting the siege on their town.
What qualities do Robin and John display as they embark on their mission?
Robin and John display qualities of adventure and determination as they embark on their mission.
How does the text depict the urgency and tension in the characters' actions?
The text vividly describes the urgency and tension as Robin and John try to reach their destination undetected.
What role does the forest play in the journey to lift the siege?
The forest serves as a path for Robin and John to reach the town and plays a significant role in their journey to lift the siege.
What is the role of alliances and feuds in the characters' actions?
Alliances and feuds play a significant role in the characters' actions, setting the story in a historical context.
Who arrives at the castle, leading a company of knights and men at arms?
The King and Robin's father, Sir John.
What type of celebration takes place in the Hall after the weary travelers briefly retire to rest?
A joyous Christmas Eve celebration.
What decorations are used in the Hall for the Christmas Eve celebration?
Holly and spruce.
Who sits enthroned in the Hall surrounded by their hosts during the Christmas Eve celebration?
The King and Queen.
What activities are included in the festivities of the Christmas Eve celebration?
Singing ballads, storytelling, and creating a warm atmosphere.
Who prepares Robin for an audience with the King and Queen?
Brother Luke.
What event brings joy and merriment to the castle after the long and challenging war?
The joyous Christmas Eve celebration.
Who is overcome with emotion upon reuniting with her son at the castle?
Lady Constance, Robin's mother.
Who notes how much Robin has grown and embraces his son warmly at the castle?
Sir John, Robin's father.
Who shares Robin's excitement about the good news of the King and Sir John's arrival at the castle?
Sir Peter.
Who, along with Sir John and Lady Maud, sits with the King and Queen, creating a scene of unity and celebration after the long and challenging war?
Sir Peter and Lady Constance.
Who are greeted with great enthusiasm upon their arrival at the castle?
The King and Queen, accompanied by Sir John and Lady Maud.
- What musical instruments does Robin make in the carpentry shop at the castle, and what does he learn to play?
Robin makes a viol and finishes a harp in the carpentry shop, and he learns to play the harp.
- What does Robin learn to sing in preparation for Christmas, and who teaches him?
Robin learns to sing a carol in preparation for Christmas, and Brother Luke teaches him.
- What event does Robin hope for his parents to attend at the castle, and why?
Robin hopes for his parents' arrival at the castle for Christmas, as his father had mentioned it in a letter.
- What upcoming feast is mentioned in the text, and what are Robin and Sir Peter discussing in the armory?
The upcoming feast is the Feast of Thomas the Apostle, and Robin and Sir Peter discuss the ongoing Scottish wars and rumors of returning soldiers in the armory.
- What is the significance of the surprise attack on the town of Lindsay, and how do the townspeople react after the invaders are routed?
The surprise attack on the town of Lindsay brings joy and relief to the townspeople after the invaders are routed.
- Who rewards John for his part in the victory at Lindsay, and how is Robin acknowledged for his role?
John is rewarded with land and rights for his part in the victory at Lindsay, and Robin is hailed as a hero.
- Who welcomes Robin back to the castle, and how is he embraced by the household?
Robin is welcomed back to the castle by Sir Peter and Lady Constance, and he is embraced by the household.
- What role does Brother Luke play in caring for Robin, and how does Robin feel at the end of the day's events?
Brother Luke blesses Robin and cares for him, and Robin falls asleep, exhausted from the day's events.
- What are the topics of conversation between Robin and Adam Bowyer as the days grow cold at the castle?
As the days grow cold, Robin spends time with Adam Bowyer and engages in conversations in the carpentry shop.
- What does Robin do while waiting for Ellen's return, and what does he hope to experience at the Wychwood Bee Fair?
While waiting for Ellen's return, Robin learns to write and sends a letter to his father. He hopes to experience the Wychwood Bee Fair.
- What does Brother Luke emphasize the importance of finding in order to reach their destination, and what does he arrange for Robin on the desk?
Brother Luke emphasizes the importance of finding the right path to reach their destination, and he arranges a map on the desk for Robin.
- What plans do the travelers discuss while seeking shelter in the forest, and what layout does John explain upon reaching Lindsay Castle?
The travelers discuss plans for finding shelter in the forest, and John explains the layout of Lindsay Castle upon reaching it.
Study Notes
A Young Boy's Encounter with a Wandering Friar
- The protagonist, Robin, is bedridden and wishes to look out of the window to see the street activity.
- He is hungry but unable to move, and realizes that the house is unusually silent.
- A wandering friar, Brother Luke, arrives with food and explains that the household has been affected by the plague.
- Brother Luke feeds and cares for Robin, and reveals his plan to take him to St. Mark's due to the lack of space at the hospice.
- Robin explains his inability to walk and his family's absence due to the Scottish wars and royal obligations.
- The friar assures Robin that he will support him on a jennet and guide him to St. Mark's through the city streets.
- Brother Luke emphasizes the importance of finding a door in any wall to reach their destination.
- While preparing Robin for the journey, the friar provides him with warm clothing and emphasizes the evening dampness.
- The friar's actions and words suggest that he is compassionate and knowledgeable about the city's conditions and how to navigate it.
- The text implies a sense of trust and hope as Robin prepares to leave with Brother Luke.
- The interaction between Robin and Brother Luke provides insight into the challenges and fears faced by individuals during the plague, as well as the willingness of strangers to help.
- The detailed description of the friar's care for Robin emphasizes the kindness and expertise he brings to the situation.
Robin's Rehabilitation and New Pursuits
- Robin is taken by the friar to the brook for a bath and to learn how to swim to strengthen his arms and legs.
- The friar assures Robin that swimming will help him get stronger and eventually be able to use crutches.
- Robin realizes that using crutches means he won't be able to fulfill his father's expectation of becoming a knight, causing him distress.
- The friar encourages Robin, reminding him that even crutches can be a way forward.
- Swimming becomes a daily part of Robin's life, in addition to other activities like carpentry and music.
- Robin enjoys teaching other boys to make boats and playing games with them at the brook.
- His swimming skills improve, and he starts to dive and play tricks on the friar in the water.
- Robin's mischief underwater reassures the friar that he is well.
- Secretly, Robin is able to bear weight on his feet, a sign of his improving health.
- He expresses a desire to take part in making his crutches, and with support, he is able to shape the wood himself.
- Robin's strength from swimming helps him shape the oak wood for his crutches over several weeks.
- His excitement grows as he finishes making the crutches and looks forward to trying them out.
Robin's Journey to Oxford and the Wychwood Bee Fair
- Robin, John, and Brother Luke escape from thieves and reach a barn to rest for the night.
- They arrive at Oxford and stay at St. John’s College, where they observe the eccentricity of the students’ attire.
- The travelers leave Oxford and continue their journey through rolling countryside and encounter a cavalcade of horsemen.
- They visit the Wychwood Bee Fair and witness various activities such as jousting, bear baiting, and wrestling.
- Robin is fascinated by the fair's offerings, including food, and wants to experience everything.
- They reach an abbey and receive hospitality from the abbot, who advises them on the best route to their destination.
- The travelers encounter rolling hills and rainy weather as they enter a wood at the border.
- John builds a fire to dry their clothes, and they say a prayer in the woods.
- Throughout the journey, the travelers display resourcefulness and resilience in facing challenges.
- The text provides a vivid depiction of the medieval setting and the diverse experiences encountered by the travelers.
- The narrative highlights the camaraderie and companionship between Robin, John, and Brother Luke.
- The journey is marked by a sense of adventure and the discovery of new places and experiences.
The Siege of Lindsay and Life at the Castle
- John and Robin witness a surprise attack on the town of Lindsay, with arrows raining down on the guards and soldiers.
- The plan to save Lindsay is successful, and the Welsh invaders are routed, bringing joy and relief to the townspeople.
- Robin is hailed as a hero, and John is rewarded with land and rights for his part in the victory.
- Robin is welcomed back to the castle by Sir Peter and Lady Constance, and he is embraced by the household.
- Brother Luke blesses Robin and cares for him, and Robin falls asleep, exhausted from the day's events.
- The days grow cold, and Robin spends time with Adam Bowyer and in the carpentry shop, making a viol and finishing a harp.
- Robin learns to play the harp and is taught to sing a carol by Brother Luke, in preparation for Christmas.
- Robin hopes for his parents' arrival at the castle for Christmas, as his father had mentioned in a letter.
- A few days before the Feast of Thomas the Apostle, Robin is with Sir Peter in the armory, where they discuss the ongoing Scottish wars and rumors of returning soldiers.
Test your knowledge on Robin's transformative journey with Brother Luke through various adventures, challenges, and heartwarming encounters in a medieval setting. Explore themes of resilience, compassion, and exploration as Robin navigates through different experiences and learns valuable life lessons.
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