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the story is told in 3rd person

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Merlin and Morgan arguing over the conjuring of a dangerous enchantment

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Morgan Le Fay
[Copy and pasted from arthurian-legend.com]

In Monmouth’s Vita Merlini, Morgan was the chief among her nine sisters: Moronoe, Mazoe, Gliten, Glitonea, Cliton, Tyronoe, and Thitis, and Morgause. She could change shape at will (and to be young or old, beautiful or ugly, or an animal or other object) and to fly with wings, hence – ‘Le Fay’, or Faerie. There was no suggestion of a blood relationship between Arthur and Morgan – she was simply his healer. In Chrétien de Troyes’ Erec and Enide, Morgan le Fay was a friend of Guingamar, Lord of Avalon and one of the guests at the wedding of Erec and Enide. Chrétien descibes her as a giver of healing ointments but she is more typically portrayed as a wicked enchantress who learned her crafts in a Christian nunnery, powers which were subsequently extended with the help of Merlin. She was referred to later as Arthur’s sister (and again as a healer), and in Le Chevalier au Lion her ointments cured Yvain’s madness. Neither Geoffrey of Monmouth nor Chrétien de Troyes described her as the wife of Uriens.

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Merlin
[Copy and pasted from Wikipedia]
Merlin is begotten by a demon on a virgin as the intended Antichrist. This plot is thwarted when the expectant mother informs her confessor Blaise of her predicament; they immediately baptize the boy at birth, thus freeing him from the power of Satan and his intended destiny. The demonic legacy invests Merlin with a preternatural knowledge of the past and present, which is supplemented by God, who gives the boy a prophetic knowledge of the future. Robert lays great emphasis on Merlin's power to Shapeshift on his joking personality, and on his connection to the Holy Grail, the quest for which he foretells.

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Archaic English Grammar, Examples: Thou shalt not pass this bridge!
[copied from thefinertimes.com]
Vassals

These were local lords at the bottom of the lordship hierarchy. They served the superior lords in a military position.

Fief

This term was used to describe an estate that would range between a few acres to many acres. This estate would include both the lord’s land and that of the peasants who toiled the land.

Knight

A knight was one of the most prestigious warriors in the middle ages. They were an important part of the battles fought across Europe during this time.

Chivalry

The knights used this term to symbolize brevity and loyalty when their enemies confronted them.

Troubadours

These were custodians of art in the middle ages vocabulary. They composed poetry and love songs focused on the fragility of women and the love that they deserve. These poets moved from place to place.

Velleins

These were also known as peasants or serfs. They were bound to working for their lords and even though they were not slaves, they were not categorized as free men either.

Abbey

This was a community of nuns or monks lived in a monastery. An Abbess (female) or Abbot (male) ruled the abbey. Most of the time the monks and nuns owed allegiance to the lords and the church and were required to perform their obligatory duties with regard to their masters.
Abd

This was a common Arabic term that meant slave and was used in combination with another name such as Abd Allah, which means a slave of God. Later on the term was used to mean a black slave while the white slaves were given the name mamluk .

Scriptoria

Monks worked from these rooms. From the scriptoria, monks would copy the Bible into scripts that would be distributed to the local population. They would also copy, by hand, literature compiled by Latin authors.

Amercement

This was a financial fine imposed by the king or his council when one committed petty offences. The offender was perceived to be at the mercy of the king, thus the term amercement was used to symbolize a small fee to absolve one of his offenses.

Benefit Of Clergy

The middle ages clergy enjoyed a privilege that placed them beyond the rule of the secular courts. If one was accused of a sin, all they had to do is to read a verse in Latin and if done correctly their case would be forwarded to the bishop. It was assumed that the bishop and king would punish the offender by death if he committed an act of felony.

Magna Carta

This document stipulated the relationship between the king and the lower level lords.

Books Of Hours

This was a common prayer book carried around by ordinary medieval women. The women decorated the book and carried it with them almost everywhere.

Borough

This Anglo-Saxon word denotes a town that is planned and developed as a military haven and the center of political influence.

Burdatio

This was a tax imposed on the people by the state or local lords and is equivalent to a relief, or rent.

Cesspits

These pit latrines were dug up to supplement the public latrines that proved to be inadequate for the population in the towns. Cesspits were thus dug behind houses and at other times under the house floorboards and lined with wickers. The content would be dumped into a nearby river or used as manure in the small house gardens.

Demesne

This was part of the lord’s manor that was kept separate from the peasant land. The peasants would work on this piece of land for about three times each week. The demense were either dotted among the peasants’ land or were separate from the land allocated to peasants.

Devshirme

This is a term derived from the Ottoman Turks who used the term to describe the levy imposed on young Christian males picked up for training and to be recruited to the Janissaries.

Escheat

This middle age vocabulary was used to describe the right of a lord to take away the property of any tenant if the free tenant is found  guilty of committing an act of felony.

Eyre

Spelt in Latin as Iter, this terms denotes the right accorded to the king to inspect any lower lords or vassals. This visitation and inspection was done randomly and local officials would find themselves fired and subjected to amercement.

Frank Pledge

This is the oath that males over twelve years old, of a tithing group took to ensure that other members behaved responsibly. The members of the tithing group would be subjected to amercement if one of their members did not demonstrate proper conduct.

Ghulam

This term, mainly used in medieval Islamic society was used to denote a young male slave. Later the term was used to means a young bodyguard, or a servant who bound to his lord.

Guild

This term was used to describe the associations that middle ages merchants formed. These associations were formed to streamline and regulate merchant trade and negotiations between traders and local rulers. Other guilds began to emerge such as craft guilds as the manufacturing sector became robust.

Haram

This is an Arabic term that mean that which is forbidden or taboo. It used to described acts and tangible things such as foods that do not comply with Islamic law. The term was also used to denote a place where women stayed or women’s quarters within a house.

King's Peace

This term denoted an area around the king’s residence that was protected and that would attract punishment in the event that someone violated it. Offenders would be found guilty of a felony if they violated this zone.

Landgable

This was the basic amount of money paid for a piece of land located in the towns. This fee would be payable regardless of whether a house was built on the land. The number of buildings in the town determined this amount and not how the houses were used. This payment was also known as hawgable.

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Medieval Fantasy, Fiction

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Medieval times, King Arthur's reign