These encounters would not be with wild beasts or monsters; they would be with the most diabolical of creatures in the history of the universe: woman. This particular woman who had captured Sir Gawain’s attention was Lady Bertilak—the lord of the castle’s wife. The author of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight gives a physical description of the Lady in lines 1204-1207: “Her chin is pale, her cheeks/ are ruddy red with health;/ her smile is sweet, she speaks/ with lips that love to laugh:”
recollect categorical paramount scenes, which guide me to understand many of the messages the authors are endeavoring to portray throughout their stories. In one of my entries for Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, I wrote, “I didn’t understand why the queen was so desperate for Gawain; they just met.” On his adventure, Gawain received many temptations from the queen, but later on in the story I came to realize that was only just an act from the king to analyze Gawain's characteristics. If I didn’t have
perceived as doing this better than the other. W2 Sir Gawain is someone who stays true to his morals of knighthood better than most others. He is courageous and noble at heart. He does all he can to please his king and kingdom. He remains humble even though he has a high title. The test that the Green Knight puts him through shows how much self-restraint he has. He knows how to control himself in majority of temptations. Even when he breaks that restraint, Gawain embodies basic human nature. W3 The sin that