The run See every episode
Featured characters
Minor characters & crew 6 more roles
The story
Read the full synopsis 2 min
In a classroom in Odyssey, students are reading their stories aloud. When Terry finishes hers, the teacher calls on Isaac Morton, and Isaac begins to read the tale of his most amazing adventure.
It all started, Isaac tells the class, in the Imagination Station at Whit's End. He asked Mr. Whittaker for an adventure with knights in it, and the machine dropped him into the late twelfth century, where he became squire to Sir William of Marshall, a brave nobleman locked in a struggle with the Black Knight. On the field of honor before the king, Sir William defeats his enemy in a thundering joust and sword fight, and a grateful king names him Earl of Marshall. But the adventure ends almost as soon as it begins, and Isaac steps out disappointed. He tells Mr. Whittaker the program was too short and taught him too little about chivalry. Called away to the phone, Whit asks Isaac to write down his suggestions - and while Isaac scribbles that he would like more time with Sir William, the knight himself steps out of the Imagination Station, sword in hand.
Convinced the machine is witchcraft, Sir William smashes it with his sword Rhiannon, destroying the only way to send him home. While Whit and Eugene work on repairs - Eugene admits his tinkering with the energy coils may explain the whole thing - Isaac shows his knight around modern Odyssey. Sir William marvels at medicine, maps, and ice cream, rescues a startled Mr. Barclay from the metal beast that is actually his own car, and kneels in reverence before Odyssey Community Church. Inside, he explains what chivalry really means: defending the faith, protecting the poor, and following God's will no matter the cost.
The lesson is soon put to the test. Outside the church, Rodney Rathbone and his gang mock Isaac and sneer that church is for wimps. Sir William's chivalry will not let him raise his sword against a child, so he declares that his squire will answer the insult instead. But at McAlister Park, Isaac refuses to fight, even when Rodney shoves him. Jesus said to turn the other cheek, Isaac explains, and Rodney's words can never really hurt the church or the Bible. Sir William is deeply moved. Isaac's courage, he says, makes the boy more of a knight than he ever was, and he dubs him Isaac the Chivalrous, Knight of Odyssey. After Whit and Eugene find a way to send Sir William home, Isaac pushes the button - and discovers the whole adventure with Sir William took place inside the Imagination Station after all.
Isaac closes his story with what he has learned: there is still a place for chivalry today, and as long as people defend the faith and protect the weak, chivalry will never die.




