This work's 101 stanzas are broken into four "fits." The first stanza  describes the treachery of Antenor at the Trojan War, while its last  stanza recapitulates its theme to Felix Brutus and asserts "shamed be he  who thinks evil of it.
This work's 101 stanzas are broken into four "fits." The first stanza  describes the treachery of Antenor at the Trojan War, while its last  stanza recapitulates its theme to Felix Brutus and asserts "shamed be he  who thinks evil of it." The main character refuses a gift of a ring of red  gold with a jewel inlaid in it from a lady. That character gives two kisses  for a boar and one kiss for a deer as part of a deal to swap things over the  course of (*) three days. Almost a year earlier, he was at King Arthur's court,  where beheaded the second title figure, who promptly reattached his head.  For 10 points, name this work in which the title character is nearly behead by  Sir Bertilak, a colorful warrior.
This work's 101 stanzas are broken into four "fits." The first stanza  describes the treachery of Antenor at the Trojan War, while its last  stanza recapitulates its theme to Felix Brutus and asserts "shamed be he  who thinks evil of it.
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight