"This poem is a dramatic monologue in blank verse, spoken by Guenevere a month after her fall from grace, when '[t]here is no other havoc left to do.' She reflects upon how her status has changed since a man turned the queen into a woman; she describes the moment when she first knew that she loved, and concludes with the declaration that the price of her love will now be borne by many." —Ann F. Howey and Stephen R. Reimer, <i>A Bibliography of Modern Arthuriana, 1500–2000</i>
| Date | Publication | Publisher | Type | Page | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1911 | Helen of Troy and Other Poems | G. P. Putnam's Sons | Collection | 14 | |
| September 1992 |
|
Modern Arthurian Literature: An Anthology of English and American Arthuriana from the Renaissance to the Present | Garland Publishing | Anthology | 359 |
| September 1992 |
|
Modern Arthurian Literature: An Anthology of English and American Arthuriana from the Renaissance to the Present | Garland Publishing | Anthology | 359 |
| April 1999 |
|
Arthurian Literature by Women | Garland Publishing | Anthology | 279 |
| 2007 | עלילות אבירי השולחן העגול: מבחר פרקי שירה מן הסאגה הארתוריאנית: כרך ב׳ | הקיבוץ המאוחד | Anthology | 261 | |
| 2007 | עלילות אבירי השולחן העגול: מבחר פרקי שירה מן הסאגה הארתוריאנית: כרך ב׳ | הקיבוץ המאוחד | Anthology | 260 |