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Gawain's character is mired in conflict. He wants to be seen as brave and honorable to be accepted by his fellow knights, yet he fears death and often finds shortcuts or loophole to bypass many challenges. Though he believes he has failed due to his concealment of the sash, Camelot greets him warmly and celebrates his successful return. Why might this be the case? By the end of the story, has Gawain learned any lessons? If so, what might those lessons be?

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The myth of Gawain and the Green Knight - Dan Kwartler

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Lud's Church in the UK, famously thought to be the true location of the Green Chapel

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Nature and the color green play a large role in the story of Gawain and the Green Knight. From the physical appearance of the Green Knight to the color of the sash to the meeting place chosen for Gawain to find the Knight, each element was chosen for a reason. Some of the most prominent symbols include the sash, Reynard the fox, and the Green Knight himself. Choose 3 different symbols (from those mentioned above, or ones that you find on your own) and explain their meanings and significance to the story.

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Though it isn't made clear in every version of the story, some believe that King Arthur played a key role in orchestrating the Green Knight's visit and challenge with the intent of testing Gawain's readiness for knighthood. A medieval knight was expected to uphold the Code of Chivalry in everything he did. Tenets of this Code include valor, honor - maintaining principles and keeping one's word, integrity, piety - faith and purity such as chastity, and courtesy - especially in regards to women and figures of authority. Based on his performance throughout the story and the measure of chivalrous behavior, should Gawain be allowed to become a knight?