'Spamalot' is back in Dallas...Hooray!

Letters should be limited to 300 words. Letters must be signed by the author and include a telephone number to confirm identity and clarify details. The Daily Tribune reserves the right to reject any and all letters, edit letters for style, grammar, spelling and content, and limit the number of letters from authors (generally once a month) or on a given subject. Letters to the editor are a free service of the Daily Tribune. We believe a healthy dialogue on issues that concern you is necessary in a democracy whether we agree with the positions taken by the writers or not. We encourage your participation. You may mail letters to P.O. Box 1177, Mount Pleasant, TX 75456. Fax them to (903) 572-6026. A few years ago, Monty Python's “Spamalot” played at the Music Hall at Fair Park and my ribs were sore for a week from laughing so hard. I saw it Tuesday night, and I truly believe this year's cast is sharper and is twice as funny as the first time I saw it. If you are familiar with the Monty Python show that was on PBS television for so many years, then you can stop reading this review right now. You absolutely know FUNNY.! I can't tell you a great deal because I don't want to spoil the elements of surprise. Just let me say that from the opening song, "I ain't dead yet" to the last song, "Always look on the bright side of life" everything in between is fair game to be satirized. I really wish I could tell you the story, the sight gags and the puns, but I don't want to spoil it for you. I had tried to see it the last time I was in London, but they were sold out. If you ever get the chance, see this musical about a 10 year old boy who happens into a ballet class and falls in love with dancing. The dancing is magnificent and the story of how this kid gets a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Dance and nearly loses it due to the hard times in his home town is so touching and points out how big the human heart can be. Well, my theatre friends, go and have a great time.

Ain't nothing like live theatre.

King Arthur's Summer Solstice by Celestial Elf | Celtic Myth ...

King Arthurs poems written and narrated by King Arthur Pendragon .

King Arthur Pendragon, crowned ‘Raised Druid King of Britain’ on 3 January 1998 on the ancient Coronation Stone by representatives from 5 Druid Orders, is also the Titular Head and Chosen Chief of The Loyal Arthurian Warband, a Pagan Priest, and Druid Swordbearer with an unshakeable belief in the Divine and his place in this system and most widely known for his role as an environmentalist, and Eco-warrior.

His battles with the British Government (in the form of English Heritage) and campaigns for the right of everybody to enter Stonehenge at the Solstices have earned him great respect among many. King Arthur has also written of his experiences in The Trials of Arthur: The Life and Times of a Modern-Day King ( http://thebighand.wordpress.com/2010/06/20/the-trials-of-arthur-now-back-in-p… )

The Midsummer Solstice, also referred to by Neopagans as Litha, signifies the turning point of the Summer Season in the cycle of the year. Built between 3200 BC and 1600 BC, Stonehenge lies 9miles north of Salisbury Hill in Wiltshire and is the world’s earliest earthwork to contain specific lunar and solar alignments, composed of earthworks surrounding a circular setting of large standing stones. That the Summer Solstice Sun rose close to the Heel Stone, and the Sun’s first rays shone into the centre of the monument portrays the particular importance placed by its builders on the Solstice and Equinox points of the year.

The life of King Arthur, from ancient historians and authentic documents

the Life of King Arthur

The life of King Arthur

The Life of King Arthur, From Ancient Historians and Authentic Documents

The life of King Arthur, from ancient historians and authentic documents