The Fox and the Bear

A YOUNG WARLORD ARISES

Arthur, at age fifteen, was the winner of a great battle between British and Saxon forces, seizing the day from his own supreme commander, Ambrosius Aurelianus. This battle causes Arthur’s father to formally reject him—through fear of Arthur’s growing power. This rejection forces Arthur to begin his rise to take full control of Britain’s armies with the aid of his first cousin, Medraut, the son of Lot, Uthyr’s Pendragon’s younger brother. Yet Arthur’s rise becomes Bedwyr’s greatest challenge: Prince Bedwyr, called the Fox, and Arthur’s foster-brother, is the narrator of ‘The Silurian’ series, and it is through his eyes, through his power and passion, that the great saga of Arthur’s life in seen and told. Yet life with the charismatic Arthur is not always easy for the Fox—for Arthur is a challenge in himself. And when Arthur’s power rises, Bedwyr’s life begins a downward slide into rebellion, and he leaves on a lone path of confusion to fight his inner demons, to find who he really is as his great friend and foster-brother rises higher and higher—high enough for the young Arthur to face his own father, Uthyr, in battle for the right to fly the Red Dragon banner of the Pendragon Warlords.

Arthur’s battles will one day make Bedwyr the Fox a hero, if only he can stand firm as Arthur’s first man, his shield-bearer and brother-in-arms; stand to tell the tale of The Silurian in his own passionate words.