Merry Men reinterprets the Robin Hood story as an account of people outlawed because of their sexuality.

Merry Men reinterprets the Robin Hood story as an account of people outlawed because of their sexuality.

Merry Men reinterprets the Robin Hood story as an account of people outlawed because of their sexuality. It’s a a sweeping adventure with great art and charming characters.

“13th century England. Robert Godwinson, former lover of King Richard, lives with his band of Merry Men in Sherwood Forest, away from the watchful eye of Prince John, who has outlawed homosexuality. Though isolated, the men live in peace–that is, until a stranger approaches their camp asking for aid to a nearby town under siege by the Sheriff of Nottingham. Robert–nicknamed Robin–is reluctant to help, but equally eager to get rid of this perplexing stranger… and to put his formidable bow-and-arrow to use. It’s Robin Hood like you’ve never seen him before, based on scholarly speculation about what’s really behind the outlaw’s legend.”

2 comments on “Merry Men reinterprets the Robin Hood story as an account of people outlawed because of their sexuality.”

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Your post must include a link to this post.

How does this work?
Write a response on your own website and include a link to this post. Then submit your response’s URL here. Your response may appear here after moderation. To update or remove it, edit or delete your original post and submit the same URL again. Learn more about Webmentions.