"This long narrative poem views the fall of Camelot from a distance. Conversations between characters like Gawain, Bedivere, and Dagonet provide information about the happeinings at Camelot, but the focus is on Merlin and his retreat from the world in Broceliande. He wishes to remain there (Vivian's 'enchantment' of him seems to be quite voluntary on his part), but messages from Arthur call him back." —Ann F. Howey and Stephen R. Reimer, A Bibliography of Modern Arthuriana, 1500–2000
| Date | Publication | Publisher | Type | Page | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| March 1917 | Merlin: A Poem | The Macmillan Company | Chapbook | ||
| September 1992 |
|
Modern Arthurian Literature: An Anthology of English and American Arthuriana from the Renaissance to the Present | Garland Publishing | Anthology | 361 |
| September 1992 |
|
Modern Arthurian Literature: An Anthology of English and American Arthuriana from the Renaissance to the Present | Garland Publishing | Anthology | 361 |