Sir Accolon

Accolon is not the sort of man who accepts second place with grace.

 

A Knight of Avalon and one of Morgan le Fay’s most dangerous champions, he carries himself with the arrogance of a warrior who has survived enough violence to believe survival proves superiority. Armed with an enchanted halberd capable of conjuring devastating winds, Accolon does not merely fight like a soldier. He fights like a man determined to make the battlefield bend to his temper.

 

That is Accolon’s true power.

 

Not just the halberd.
Not just the armor.
Not just the wind magic.

 

Accolon is the man standing in the place Gawain believed only he could occupy.

 

Where Gawain tries to restrain Morgan, Accolon encourages the conquest. Where Gawain clings to duty, honor, and family, Accolon stands beside Morgan in the storm and tells her the world is theirs. That makes him more than “the other man.”

 

Accolon is Morgan’s permission slip to become worse.

 

And that is why Gawain hates him.

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Accolon can be humiliated.
Accolon can be battered.
Accolon can be left bleeding from every part of his face.

 

But Accolon rises.

 

In The Knights with No Lords, Accolon is the shadow beside Morgan’s flame. He is the beautiful, brutal, wind-bearing knight who turns Gawain’s private fear into public war.

 

And as long as Accolon stands beside Morgan, Gawain cannot pretend this is only about politics.

 

It is personal.
It is intimate.
It is unforgivable.