"He was a hero, though he never knew it"As a servant in the Locksley manor, Much has always done what he is told, knowing his opinion doesn't matter. He desires to be valued as a brother to the Earl's son Robin, but the Earl has always made it abundantly clear that Much is nothing beyond a useful servant.When Robin sets off to fight in King Richard's Crusade, Much dutifully follows after him-ignoring his own discomfort and desire to stay clear of the war in favor of pleasing Robin.As Robin's impulsive and reckless behavior puts Much and others in danger, will Much continue to accept the Earl's evaluation that he holds no value and his opinion doesn't matter, or will he learn to speak up-and save lives in the process?
When his entire family is killed in a tragic fire, young Allen of the Dale sets off on the Crusades in the hope of dying in battle. Instead, he encounters Robin Hood and a renewed vigor to live and love again. Yet through it all, he is plagued by the fear of losing those he is learning to care about.When a choice arises to save a life by betraying the very people he loves, Allen doesn't hesitate. Death, for him, is the far worse option. But as the smoke dissipates and the consequences of his choice spread like the fire that killed his family, one burning question remains: was it worth it, in the end?
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