1. The Song of Roland and The Romance of Tristan and Iseult
... the battlefield, far from it, but rather confined in the safety of the heavily fortified castles, far from the ravages of war. Brominade, the Infidel Queen whose husband is eventually defeated by Charlemagne, appears only towards the end of the text, and is given comparatively little to say. When she does ... speaks, Brominade tells her husband and those close to him that she sees they will be defeated by Charles. She is promptly told to be quite by the men. This can be interpreted as the men believing it wasn't her place to speak of ... that Iseult and Tristan are in love, but that he ...
- Word Count: 1420
- Approx Pages: 6