- The stories are told in a ballad format
- I am not sure how easy this would be to recreate in my own story
- I like the commitment to the format and the way the author is able to describe the adventures
- Robin Hood is a showman and that is a point of storytelling
- I really like how he displays his skills with confidence and assurance
- The banter between Robin and his opponents is hilarious
- I like how neither Robin nor Little John back down from each other
- It seems Robin met a true match and a true friend that day
- The rhyming and singing pattern of the story can sometimes make it difficult to understand
- I do appreciate the element that this adds to the stories
- The combat goes back and forth between Robin and Forester
- I really like how Robin enjoys the competition of another competent fighter
- Robin Hood shows great resolve during combat as he never concedes when he is down
- I like how Robin values friendship and brotherhood so much
- He offers competent fellows a place among Robin and his archers
- I think it is respectable and also makes Robin Hood a more likable character when he includes others
I think that after reading all of these different stories I will most likely create my own. I do no plan on recreating the ballad format, and I think I can get creative with a new adventure that Robin Hood and his friends embark upon.
(A man dressed as Robin Hood. Source: Wikimedia Commons)
Bibliography: Robin Hood Unit from The English and Scottish Popular Ballads by Francis James Child. Source: UnTextBook
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