The Eighth Lost Tale of Mercia: Canute the Viking
towards them, and
everyone scattered from it.
    Canute already had the men’s respect again,
he realized; their expressions changed, their interpretations of
the night’s events morphed into something new. Canute turned a
defeat into victory. Thorkell would be proud. Such transitions came
easily to Canute, and he sensed they would be even easier now, with
the one true God on his side.
    But he could not bring himself to smile as he
turned and walked away, leaving them all in silence.
     
     
    **
     
     
    READ MORE
     
    One Lost Tale of Mercia will release every
other Tuesday until October 5, 2010, when the full story of Eadric the Grasper releases
on Amazon . For more news and updates, visit http://jaydenwoods.com
     
    The First Lost Tale: Golde the
Mother
     
    The Second Lost Tale: Ethelred the
King
     
    The Third Lost Tale: Aydith the
Aetheling
     
    The Fourth Lost Tale: Athelward the
Historian
     
    The Fifth Lost Tale: Alfgifu the
Orphan
     
    The Sixth Lost Tale: Hastings the Hearth
Companion
     
    The Seventh Lost Tale: Hildred the
Maid
     
    The Eighth Lost Tale: Canute the
Viking
     
    The Ninth Lost Tale: Runa the Wife (September 7)
     
    The Tenth Lost Tale: Edmund the
Aetheling (September 21)
     
    **OCTOBER 5th: Eadric the
Graspe r releases on Amazon**
     
     
    AUTHOR’S NOTE
     
    Though Canute the Great is a real figure of
history, and a fascinating one at that, one can only speculate as
to his true personality. This is my creative interpretation of
Canute’s life, and though my goal is to never contradict what
events definitely occurred, this short story is pure fiction
speculation.
    For a full list of consulted sources, and/or
to let me know what you think of my work, please visit http://talesofmercia.wordpress.com
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