After a conversation, Rose invites herself back to the hideout to try out a bow and arrow, but it quickly becomes apparent that she is trying to get closer to Robin.
She notices her old school friend, Rose Scargill, amongst Robin's admirers, and comments about how annoying she was, when Rose suddenly approaches and wants to catch up. Meanwhile, the confusion surrounding the sudden appearance of broken eggs up their cassocks allows Marian to confuse the peasants and force them to feed their chickens, which immediately leads to another egg.Īs usual, Robin is being mobbed by peasant groupies, while Marian complains and gossips with Nettle. Some violent pushing and shoving from the townspeople ensures that every egg is broken, and that the Sheriff and guards return to King John's punishment. It is at this time that the Sheriff and the guards, disguised as monks, are passing back through Worksop from Lincoln, each concealing a large number of eggs under his cassock. Robin decides that, to get another egg, the town must play music, to entice the Egg Fairy to come down and dance. Upon quizzing them, Marian discovers the Worksop philosophy on eggs: that they are bottom-warmers sent by the Worksop Egg Fairy after she has finished dancing, and that the fairy does not allow the people to feed their chickens, lest they be turned into egg people. A small game of rugby ensues, and the egg is broken, leaving both parties with a problem: the Sheriff and guards, despite their best efforts, are unable to salvage the egg to King John's lunch, while the Merry Men are unable to return the rare egg to Worksop. The peasants go to Marian for help, and she and the Merry Men ambush the Sheriff and the guards in a clearing and demand the return of the egg. King John has a sudden craving for eggs, and orders the Sheriff to go and find one for him conveniently, Gladys' hen has just laid its first egg in years, which the Sheriff proceeds to steal.
In a freak accident, Rabies drops Robin's wardrobe out of a tree onto the Sheriff and the bandits the Sheriff gets his memory back, and arrests the Beast and his accomplices. The discovery that the Sheriff has amnesia, however, leads the Merry Men to convince the Sheriff that he is, in fact, one of the Merry Men, and they get him to fight the Beast of Bolsover, to keep him busy while the Merry Men steal their things back. A good piece of fortune leads to the Merry Men capturing the Sheriff, and Marian goes to the castle to demand a 25 gold piece ransom, but is frustrated to learn that King John would rather see the Sheriff's death than pay the ransom. He had already knocked out Little Ron, and so a fight was not an option. Immediately preceding the latest ambush, however, the Merry Men are beaten to it by a new trio of bandits, led by the Beast of Bolsover, who moves into the Merry Men's hideout and refuses to return their personal belongings until they have been paid 25 gold pieces, or one of them beats him in a fight. King John is becoming increasingly frustrated with the escalating frequency of ambushes of his guards by the Merry Men. Realising that England would remain under corrupt rule, Marian decreed that the Merry Men would continue to fight injustice into the future.
The Whiteish Knight is revealed to be King Richard, who rules that King John had run England well, and vowed to return to the crusades. By endangering the Tea Set, Marian is able to get King John to bow to her requests, until the sudden appearance of the mysterious Whiteish Knight halts proceedings. King John and the Sheriff go after them, and eventually everyone ends up at the Merry Men's hideout.
#CLUB MARIAN IGNORE FREE#
Under the guise of a pizza salesman, the Merry Men are able to free the children, and steal the Royal Tea Set from the castle. He and the guards go to Worksop to loot food for the banquet, and also take all the children back to the castle - in the confusion, Little Ron is taken back with the children.Meanwhile, Marian has decided to disband the Merry Men when she realized that they were not appreciated, but after the children were stolen, the peasants came back for help, and she rescinded her decision. King John receives a postcard from his brother, Richard, the true king of England, who is due back from the Crusades in a matter of hours John is fearful for his job, and the Sheriff - fearful for his job - decides that a hospitable 'welcome-home' reception is necessary.
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