From all the respectable figures of the tale "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight"; the poet Gawain considered chivalry and the code of chivalry to be the fairest way to classify a gentleman in the medieval period. King Arthur, Sir Gawain, and the Green Knight basked in the veneration of their peers and the kingdom. Throughout the story these characters were presented in esteemed glory, however, for the duration of the novella; the narrator demonstrated that every noble character contained flaws. By interpreting their strengths and flaws, the audience will be exposed to how the narrator perceived the elements of code and chivalry. Depending on that character, the differentiation of regulations and codes will symbolize their role in the story, moreover, it will clarify the difficulties in bearing the character. From where "brave men" were bred (Anonymous, page 26), the "very honorable" (Anonymous, page 26) Arthur resided in the renowned Camelot. Arthur, being very favorable, made his citizens and knights obedient to him and his desires. Sitting on the throne of the estate he concludes that he must: remain faithful to his religion, present nobility and courtesy As well as remain in pursuit, when expected, and valiant for his kingdom Arthur, bravely "fearless". , is ready to protect and defend his kingdom by accepting the challenge thrown by the Green Knight Consequently, this situation illustrates to the reader that valor, honor and piety are all inevitably affiliated with King Arthur, as it will be for such leaders a position of wealth and authority, he presents himself as a youthful man of some strange story or touching adventure, or some touching wonder he might believe in concerning noble men, knighthood, or new adventures; or a challenger should come looking for a champion” (Anonymous, page 26). King Arthur acting like an immature child is the most vile characteristic due to the fact that he is king and is expected to behave with class and dignity. Although his kingdom and himself are well known, his courtesy is not. Soon after the noble king went to defend his title and reputation, the "good" Gawain demonstrated his loyalty, courtesy and courage by defending the weaker by undertaking the arduous search for his lord. Telling the king to "save your blood in my body, I boast no virtue" (Anonymous, p. 37) arouses Gawain's initial feeling.