Robin Hood #15

A masked knight who bears an uncanny resemblance to Robin Hood infiltrates Prince John's joust, only to be forced to reveal his face and his dangerous secret—he looks exactly like the outlaw, and wears a mask to protect his family from Robin's enemies. When Prince John coerces him into joining Robin's band under the guise of helping the cause, the nameless knight's true allegiance emerges: he's plotting to betray the Merry Men and steal their treasure for himself. Robin must unravel the deception before the knight's treachery destroys everything he's built in Sherwood Forest.

Lub, the overlooked strongman of Robin Hood's band, harbors a secret ambition to become a great knight—but when he abandons his post at camp to play the hero in makeshift armor, his well-meaning interference nearly dooms a rescue mission. As Robin Hood struggles to recover two captured Merry Men before they're spirited away to London, Lub's bumbling efforts keep changing the game in ways no one expects, forcing the outlaw leader to adapt his strategy on the fly. It's a tale of good intentions, mistaken identities, and the fine line between helping and hindering.

Sir Galant abandons the tournament at Camelot when challenged by the mysterious Red Knight, racing instead toward Castle Gules where the Lady Joanna of Willowmere and her brother lie imprisoned—but what he discovers there is far stranger than any trap he expected. Caught in a bewildering enchantment that ages everything around him, Sir Galant must overcome an ancient art far removed from honest combat to free the captives and reclaim his place among King Arthur's knights.

When evil Sir Gui of Glamore Castle hears tales of Bertram O' the Green's mysterious gift of second sight, he forcibly brings the wise old man to his castle, demanding to know how to capture Robin Hood. Bertram refuses to betray his friend, and Robin must race through Sherwood Forest to rescue the sage before Sir Gui's cruel persuasion techniques break his resolve. This tale shows that true wisdom comes not from magic, but from keen observation and good character.