appears in the Gordon R. Dickson novel The Dragon Knight, and also with Joan in Dickson's novel The Dragon and the Fair Maid of Kent. Edward appears as a participant in the Crécy campaign in Bernard Cornwell's novel Harlequin (published in the U.S. as The Archer's Tale). He also features in the sequel 1356. The character Pyle in Graham Greene's novel The Quiet American has a dog named Prince after The Black Prince. Fowler says to him, "the one who massacred all the women and children in Limoges". The character of Robert Godwin in Susan Howatch's historical novel The Wheel of Fortune is based on Edward. Edward plays an important role in two novels by Rebecca Gablé, a German writer of historical fiction (as child in Der König der purpurnen Stadt, as an adult in Das Lächeln der Fortuna). Edward makes an appearance in the novel By Right of Arms, by Robyn Carr, as a supporter and friend of the main character. The dying Black Prince and his Berkhampstead court provide most of the background for Christabel R. Coleridge's 1896 juvenile novel Minstrel Dick. A Tale of the XIVth Century. Edward appears in a Reeve Clara's novel about his illegitimate son (1793): Memoirs of Sir Roger de Clarendon, the Natural Son of Edward, Prince of Wales, Commonly Called the Black Prince: With Anecdotes of Many Other Eminent Persons of the Fourteenth Century. He also features in the French novel Les rois maudits tome 7: Quand un roi perd la France by Maurice Druon (1977). Edward appears in another French novel La lumière et la boue: Quand surgira l'étoile absinthe by Michel Peyramaure (1992). Edward appears as the Prince of Wales in World Without End, by Ken Follett, during the battle of Crécy, where he is rescued by one of the main characters, Ralph FitzGerald (later Earl of Shiring). Edward and Canterbury Cathedral are mentioned in Chapter 52 of David Copperfield by Charles Dickens: "Yet the bells, when they sounded, told me sorrowfully of change in everything; told me of their own age, and my pretty Dora's youth; and of the many, never old, who had lived and loved and died, while the reverberations of the bells had hummed through the rusty armour of the Black Prince hanging up within, and, motes upon the deep of Time, had lost themselves in air, as circles do in water." Iris Murdoch published the