There is so much to enjoy about this book, it's hard to know where to start. Physically, it is nicely bound, with a (faux) red leather cover, quality paper for the pages, and good size print so it is comfortable to read. It is a pleasure to hold and read this volume. That matters to me.The editors have 'discovered' some lost tales about Sir Galahad. The account of that discovery is hilarious and sets the tone that underlies the entire book. There are moments of laugh out loud humor, poignant moments, and a steady stream of smiles as you read. The woodcuts that accompany each tale help maintain the 'medieval' atmosphere. The writers decided to have fun with the project and succeeded. The humor is sometimes silly, sometimes deep but always creative. And don't miss the Table of Malcontents included as a card.I enjoyed the entire book (and will enjoy it many times) but two chapters stand out for me. Sir Galahad and the Jacka**pe absolutely skewers the overly footnoted and annotated books so common in literary and history tomes. Then there is Sir Galahad and the Naiad, a ballad by Malcolm Guite. Guite is my favorite living poet and author and his ballad is wonderful. Fair warning: his poem is absorbing, both the words and the cadence. It took me several pages of straight prose to be able to read the words without hearing them as a poem.This review doesn't do the book justice. I would give it ten stars if I could.