in some stories , such as the mists of avalon, the lady of shalott (elaine) and lancelot wed.
If Sir Lancelot and the Lady of Shalott were to meet, it would likely result in a romantic connection or a deep emotional encounter, given their respective roles in Arthurian legend and Tennyson's poem. Depending on the interpretation, their meeting could lead to love, tragedy, or a mix of both.
Sir Lancelot, in "Lady of Shallot" handles the lady's death in a dignified, thoughtful manner. He is sensitive and gracious about her death.
She left the web, she left the loom, she made three paces throught the room, she looked down to Camelot.
The Lady of Shallot is telling about he knights of the round table: SIr lancelot was one of them. The lady herself is basically under a curse in which the readers dont know why or how. but yea..just read the poem its pretty clear i guess...? haha this probs didnt help...
Guinevere
Sir Lancelot
"The Lady of Shalott" is a narrative poem by Alfred, Lord Tennyson that tells the story of a cursed lady who is confined to a tower and can only view the outside world through a mirror. When she sees Sir Lancelot riding by and decides to look directly at him, she breaks the curse and sets off in a boat towards Camelot, leading to her tragic demise.
In the legend of the Lady of Shalott, the curse falls upon her because she looks directly at Sir Lancelot, whom she is forbidden to gaze upon. As soon as she sees him, the curse takes hold and she knows her time is near.
sir lancelot
Sir lancelot
Yes, "Lady of Shalott" by Alfred, Lord Tennyson contains onomatopoeia. For example, in the following line: "Willows whiten, aspens quiver", the words "whiten" and "quiver" are onomatopoeic as they imitate the sounds of the willows and aspens moving in the wind.
He put armor around her
Guinevere was his one and only true love. Earliest Welsh legends depicted her as his faithful wife.