The Bravest Knight Who Ever Lived

by Daniel Errico, Shiloh Penfield (Illustrator), Pixel Mouse House, LLC (With)

Overview

Bravery isn’t just slaying dragons and rescuing people in distress; bravery is also being true to yourself. Based on the LGBTQIA+ fairy-tale series Bravest Knight on Hulu, The Bravest Knight Who Ever Lived shines a light on the importance of choosing one's own path.

Read how, from his humble beginnings on a pumpkin farm, Cedric transforms from a farm boy to full-fledged knight! Follow Sir Cedric as he faces thrilling adventures, vanquishes fire-breathing dragons, and saves a prince and princess. But the true test? Sir Cedric must follow his heart and choose his own fairy-tale ending.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780764356902
Publisher:	Schiffer Publishing, Ltd.
Publication date:	04/28/2019
Pages:	40
Sales rank:	679,180
Product dimensions:	7.90(w) x 10.20(h) x 0.60(d)
Age Range:	5 - 8 Years

About the Author

Shiloh Penfield’s previous works include the children’s book Unraveling
Rose, Boy Zero Comic, a guest artist spot on Red Knight comic, and multiple independent projects.

Daniel Errico is a best-selling children's writer and producer, and an expert at spotting lightning bugs. When not working on his site, freechildrenstories.com, he is on a quest for stories that haven't yet been told.

Editorial Reviews

The Bravest Knight Who Ever Lived is a rhyming children's picturebook that re-imagines classic fairy tale tropes from an LGBT perspective. The story follows young Cedric's journey from pumpkin farmer to squire to knight. He ingeniously defies a fearsome dragon to rescue a prince and princess. The princess offers to wed Cedric, but his feelings are different! Cedric says, "There's someone else I love, and I believe we're meant to be. I'd like to wed the prince if he does feel the same for me." After the wedding and a happily-ever-after conclusion is a brief message from the United Nations Human Rights Office. The Bravest Knight Who Ever Lived is a tool that parents can read and share with children as a starting point to discuss LGBT social issues such as same-sex marriage.

Midwest Book Review

The artwork is so mesmerising: the colours are bold and bright, and very entertaining for a young child to pay attention to. There is little text in the book, which would be easy enough for a young child just learning to read to follow along if read aloud. There’s also a gentle rhyme to the text that adds an extra dimension to the book, paired with a few humorous scenes.

The Book Corps

This is a fun, joyful rhyming story of a knight with a difference – and a big heart. There are twists and turns throughout that make this an enjoyable and humorous read. But there is also a strong clear message – to be who you are and to stand proud. Cedric shows he is the bravest knight of all by marrying the prince.

Picture Book Perfect

nbsp;This is a sweet story of queer love and the constant presence of pumpkins adds some silliness to the text. I’ve read this with my Kindergartner and we both enjoy it a lot.

Raise Them Righteous