Pulp fictions of medieval England

Introduction – Nicola McDonald
1. Incorporation in the 'Siege of Melayne' – Suzanne Conklin Akbari
2. The twin demons of aristocratic society in 'Sir Gowther' – Alcuin Blamires
3. A, A and B: Coding same-sex union in 'Amis and Amiloun' – Sheila Delany
4. 'Sir Degrevant': What lovers want – Arlyn Diamond
5. Putting the pulp into fiction: The lump-child and its parents in 'The King of Tars' – Jane Gilbert
6. Eating people and the alimentary logic of 'Richard Coeur de Lion' – Nicola McDonald
7. 'The Siege of Jerusalem' and recuperative readings – Elisa Narin Van Court
8. Story line and story shape in 'Sir Percyvell of Gales Chrétien de Troyes's Conte du Graal' – Ad Putter
9. Temporary virginity and the everyday body: 'Le Bone Florence of Rome' and bourgeois self-making' – Felicity Riddy
10. Romancing the East: Greeks and Saracens in 'Guy of Warwick' – Rebecca Wilcox