A Knyght Ther Was is a compelling and imaginative tale that transports readers to a medieval world filled with adventure, chivalry, and magic. The story follows the journey of a young knight named Sir Hebenon as he embarks on a quest to save his kingdom from a powerful sorcerer.

Robert F. Young's writing is richly detailed and skillfully brings the setting to life, making it easy for readers to visualize the world in which the characters inhabit. The characters themselves are well-developed and engaging, each with their own unique personalities and motivations.

The plot unfolds at a steady pace, with plenty of twists and turns to keep readers on the edge of their seats. Young does an excellent job of building tension and suspense throughout the story, leading up to an exciting and satisfying conclusion.

Overall, A Knyght Ther Was is a captivating and enjoyable read that will appeal to fans of fantasy and historical fiction. Young's blending of magic, medieval lore, and chivalry creates a truly immersive reading experience that will leave readers eagerly awaiting his next adventure.

Book Description:
"But the Knyght was a little less than perfect, and his horse did not have a metabolism, and his 'castle' was much more mobile - timewise! - than it had any business being!" In 2178, once time travel had become a simple task, it had also been outlawed. Those who chose to ingnore this law were known as time-thieves, and Tom Mallory was among the best of them. When he learns the precise whereabouts of the Holy Grail in 542, he sets out to obtain it with the intention of returning it to the 22nd century to make a handsome profit and to settle on Get-Rich-Quick Street. Off to the year 542 he travels to the castle of Carbonek where the great Knight Sir Launcelot is said to have possession of the Sangraal. (Summary by Roger Melin with quote from Analog Science Fact & Fiction July 1963)