Ramund is a novel by George Borrow, first published in 1845. It is set in the fictional kingdom of Norway, and tells the story of Ramund, a young man who is determined to make his own way in the world. Ramund is born into a poor family, and his father is a fisherman. Despite his humble beginnings, Ramund is determined to make something of himself. He sets out on a journey to find his fortune, and along the way he meets a variety of characters, including a mysterious old man who gives him a magical ring. Ramund eventually finds himself in the court of King Olaf, where he is welcomed and given a place in the court. He quickly rises in the court, and soon finds himself in a position of power. However, his newfound power brings with it a great deal of responsibility, and Ramund must learn to balance his ambition with his sense of justice and morality. The novel follows Ramund as he navigates the court of King Olaf, and as he learns to balance his ambition with his sense of justice and morality. Along the way, he faces many challenges and must make difficult decisions. In the end, Ramund must decide whether to pursue his own ambitions or to serve the greater good.
By George Borrow · First published 1913 · Genre: Adventure, Historical Fiction, Romance