21st Century
- In the series The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel by Michael Scott there are many mentions of artifacts and people in the legends of King Arthur.
- The Merlin Codex by Robert Holdstock
- Celtika (2001)
- The Iron Grail (2002)
- The Broken Kings (2007)
- Corbenic by Catherine Fisher (2002)
- I am Morgan le Fay: A Tale from Camelot by Nancy Springer (2002)
- Sword of the Rightful King by Jane Yolen (2003)
- The House of Pendragon by Debra A. Kemp
- I: The Firebrand (2003)
- II: The Recruit (2007)
- The Extraordinary Adventures of Alfred Kropp by Rick Yancey (2005)
- Fate/Zero by Gen Urobuchi (2006-2007)
- Dracula vs. King Arthur By Adam Beranek, Christian Beranek and Chris Moreno (2007)
- The Pendragon's Banner Trilogy by Helen Hollick (re-published UK 2007 & USA 2009)
- Book One: The Kingmaking
- Book Two: Pendragon's Banner
- Book Three: Shadow of the King
- Song of the Sparrow by Lisa Ann Sandell (2007)
- Camelot Lost by Jessica Bonito (Jessica McHugh) (2008)
- Avalon High by Meg Cabot
- The Sangreal Trilogy by Amanda Hemingway
- Sword of Darkness by Kinley MacGregor
- Knight of Darkness by Kinley MacGregor
- Here Lies Arthur by Philip Reeve
- The Book of Mordred by Vivian Vande Velde
- The Return of Arthur: The Call of Destiny (Book One) by Alan Fenton
- The Return of Arthur: The Hour of Camelot (Book Two) by Alan Fenton
- Sons of Avalon, Merlin's Prophecy by Dee Marie (2008)
- Sarah Zettel's four-part series about the brothers Gawain, Gareth, Agravain, and Geraint:
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- In Camelot's Shadow (2004)
- For Camelot's Honor (2005)
- Under Camelot's Banner (2006)
- Camelot's Blood (2008)
- Anna Elliott's Twilight of Avalon Trilogy:
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- Twilight of Avalon (2009)
- Dark Moon of Avalon (2010)
- Sunrise of Avalon (2011)
- Sarah Woodbury's The Last Pendragon Saga:
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- The Last Pendragon (2010)
- The Pendragaon's Quest (2011)
- Cold My Heart: A Novel of King Arthur by Sarah Woodbury (2011)
Read more about this topic: List Of Books About King Arthur
Famous quotes containing the word century:
“Familiarity breeds contempt.”
—Aesop (6th century B.C.)