He came without warning of his own, and yet some dwellers in the Mansion might have detected some odd phenomena that sunlit morning: Some might sense the fluttering of the wings of a dove, others might have seen a flash in the clear spring sky that might have been lightning, but heard no thunder. Some might have seen the image of a chalice borne by
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Tristan wanders, and pauses when he sees a knight in armor.
"Good Knight," he calls. "Art new come?"
I think by the time Percy's a knight, Tristan's actually dead, in Malory. XD
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Yeah, Tristan isn't mentioned in Eschenbach, so I'm going with Malory's take; though there was one draft of Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde" where he had Parsifal passing through Cornwall during his wanderings. Hm...
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If Parsifal observes his gear, he'll notice that this knight is not burdened with full plate mail, and is rather light, with his leather jerkin and his bow. But he has the bearing of a prince, and an earnest eye.
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He... is kind of happy to see someone who might at least know what he's talking about. There is no chance he'll bring up his adulterous affair with his uncle's wife, but all the same, Parsifal is a welcome sight.
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And I kind of want Percy to meet Eddard Stark at one point, Ned needs to go out more. >.>
And also I'm sorry, I keep on typing Peredur and Percy and Percival out of habit - Parsifal is a spelling I'm not used to. *headdesk*
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That... would be made of awesome. I could see Parsifal latching onto Ned as a surrogate father figure, since his own dad was basically absent. And don't worry about the different names/spellings: to quote one of the guileless fool's lines in the opera, "I've had many names, but I've forgotten them all."
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^^ He needs to get out more, so that would be great. Shall I punt him here?
(Also, apparently, there's another German Version in which Percival and Tristan meet - I think I need to get my hands on it, now. XD)
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It would be an honor, for sure! (And when you find that text, point me toward it, as I'm very curious myself).
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I shall punt him duly. ^^
And my trusty Opus Dictionary informs me that it's in the Chrestien de Troyes version, in fact, so not German, but French. I need to re-read - I haven't read that Perceval since I was, like, twelve. XD
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Have no idea if this Parsifal has a brother or not, but, er, in Malory, he does... >.>
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He has a half-brother, Feirefiz who's also half Moorish, in the Eschenbach version, but no mention of any other siblings.
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