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Both horses and men were fairly exhausted from the gruelling strain of many days of marching and fighting, so Norman of Torn went into camp that night; nor did he again take up his march until the sec
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Both horses and men were fairly exhausted from the gruelling strain of many days of marching and fighting, so Norman of Torn went into camp that night; nor did he again take up his march until the sec
When the little, grim, gray man had set the object covered with a cloth upon the table in the center of the room and le…
When those of the royalists who had not deserted the King and fled precipitately toward the coast had regained the cast…
While Norman of Torn and his thousand fighting men marched slowly south on the road toward Dover, the army of Simon de …
When word of the death of Joan de Tany reached Torn, no man could tell from outward appearance the depth of the sufferi…
Some hours later, fifty men followed Norman of Torn on foot through the ravine below the castle where John de Fulm, Ear…
When Norman of Torn regained his senses, he found himself in a small tower room in a strange castle. His head ached hor…
Norman of Torn did not return to the castle of Leicester “in a few days,” nor for many months. For news came to him tha…
Several days after Norman of Torn’s visit to the castle of Leicester, a young knight appeared before the Earl’s gates d…
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