Reddit mentions of Sir Thomas the Hesitant and the Table of Less Valued Knights

I'd recommend Sir Thomas and the Table of Less Valued Knights by Liam Perrin and the Epik Trilogy by William Tyler Davis.

Both are about optimistic dudes trying to do their best and add some good to the world.

I also thought Sir Thomas the Hesitant and the Table of Less Valued Knights was amazingly cute and clever (nearly up to Pratchett levels of cleverness!)

I'm currently reading Apocalyptic Montessa and Nuclear Lulu (which won the /r/fantasy 2013 stabby for best short fiction) and it seems pretty kick ass thus far.

Sir Thomas the Hesitant and the Table of Less Valued Knights by Liam Perrin
Comedic, Clean, Arthurian Fairy Tale

Whimsical and poignant, Sir Thomas the Hesitant and the Table of Less Valued Knights tells the story of Thomas Farmer who dreams of becoming a knight, sets out to save his brother from the hands of an evil Baron, and uncovers a plot that threatens Camelot itself. Along the way, he befriends a series of misfits including an allegedly reformed evil wizard, a shrinking giantess with a latent gift, a veteran knight with a dark secret, and his best friend Philip the Exceptionally Unlucky. In the end, his friends must all join forces and Thomas must come to grips with what it means to be a true hero if they are to outwit the evil Baron.

At its heart, Sir Thomas's tale is the story of a young man growing up and learning what it means to be a hero in a world that doesn't always make sense.

Less Valued Knights Bingo Squares!

• novel that was reviewed on r/fantasy
  
• hopeful fantasy (hard mode)
  
• self-published fantasy novel
  
• subgenre: historical fantasy or alternate history
  
• novel with fewer than 2500 goodreads ratings (hard mode)
  
• novel by an author writing under a pseudonym
  
• stand alone fantasy novel