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The story is a sequel to [[Poul Anderson]]'s [[fantasy]]/crosstime/[[alternate history]] novel [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Hearts_and_Three_Lions ''Three Hearts and Three Lions'']. However, the title is derived from an unrelated Anderson story, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Came_Early "The Man who Came Early"], which was reprinted in Turtledove's ''[[The Best Time Travel Stories of the Twentieth Century]]''. |
The story is a sequel to [[Poul Anderson]]'s [[fantasy]]/crosstime/[[alternate history]] novel [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Hearts_and_Three_Lions ''Three Hearts and Three Lions'']. However, the title is derived from an unrelated Anderson story, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_Who_Came_Early "The Man who Came Early"], which was reprinted in Turtledove's ''[[The Best Time Travel Stories of the Twentieth Century]]''. |
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| − | The story takes place thirty years after the events of ''Three Hearts and Three Lions''. [[ |
+ | The story takes place thirty years after the events of ''Three Hearts and Three Lions''. [[Holger Carlsen]] finally returns to the world of the Carolingian cycle and meets up with his love [[Alianora]]. However, she did not know if he would ever return and so married a blacksmith named [[Theodo]] and had children. Thus Holger becomes "the man who came late". |
{{The Man who Came Late}} |
{{The Man who Came Late}} |
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