Karl Neville

Finding Camelot Karl Neville

One would assume with such a book title as 'Finding Camelot', that it would contain no more than tales of Knightly Virtues, the sorts that always have a happy ending and the 'damsel in distress' is saved by the handsome Knight of the day. Clearly, you would be mistaken to have such thought. Yes, it is true that 'Knights' are very much 'in the business of the book', yet there is so much more. We must always read with an open mind, and preferably, and open heart. It is by combine the heart and the mind that we are empowered to understand the greater mysteries. Such mysteries that are often in 'plain sight', yet, at the same time are hidden away for those with a curious eye to see. Of course, we have knowledge of the 'Eight Virtues', and within Finding Camelot this has been explored. It is not any form of 'expectation' that the reader suddenly becomes 'holier than thou'. But, it is an expectation that the reader may deposit the key values and place them within the repository of their mind. Within Finding Camelot, there is direct reference to Desposyni, and how the 'Fordham' surname links directly to the Desposyni Line. What is of particular interest in how King Arthur is described as being the 'Pure Light'. Indeed, this make sense if we apply King Arthur to being the physical manifestation of the G-d. If, as the reader, you have already discovered the fact that both G-d and the Son of G-d have been present in the 'flesh' upon the Earth, then I commend you for your inner knowledge and analysis of the 'word within the words'. Of course, one must never be too brash when realisation occurs. Instead, it is more fun to be quiet and content in the knowledge to which you have discovered, and most likely received.