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The three generous men of the Island of Britain. Nudd the Generous, son of Senllyt. Mordaf the Generous, son of Serwan. Rhydderch the Generous, son of Tydwal Tudglyd. And Arthur himself was more generous than the three.
by Susan Cooper
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The story highlights the legendary figures known for their generosity in the British Isles: Nudd the Generous, Mordaf the Generous, and Rhydderch the Generous. Each of these men is celebrated for their noble deeds and willingness to help others, embodying the spirit of selflessness and kindness. Their contributions to their communities have made them memorable personalities in folklore.

Additionally, the character of Arthur stands out even more prominently, as he is portrayed as being even more generous than the three notable figures. This comparison not only enhances Arthur's status among them but also underscores the theme of generosity as a crucial virtue in the narrative, illustrating the importance of helping others in the quest for goodness and strength.

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The Grey King
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Susan Cooper
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