The phrase "about a knight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or story that involves a knight, often in literature or historical contexts.
Example: "The novel is about a knight who embarks on a quest to save his kingdom from an evil sorcerer."
Alternatives: "regarding a knight" or "concerning a knight".
For their annual Medieval Fair, the children put on a play about a knight and a princess.
Wilson transposes the story about a knight who goes off to war with an enchanted picture of his wife (which will yellow and blacken if she is inconstant) to the mid-19th century and the birth of photography.
"SIR GAWAIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHT," an Arthurian legend about a knight of the Round Table who matches wits and swords with an enigmatic adversary, will be presented in song by the American Opera Projects Family Opera Initiative and Tada! through Sunday at Tada!, 120 West 28th Street, Chelsea.
At the beginning of the film, Rick is trying to remember: he recalls, in voice-over, as if addressing his father, a legend about a knight whose father sent him out West in search of treasure — and who, there, was served a drink that made him forget his quest, his origins, himself.
"The Legend of Tamar" blends polyphonic singing and athletic dancing with a story about a knight's quest for the meaning of life and how he is guided in his journey by a 12th-century queen.
It's about a knight torn over whether to confess his love to a princess: "Is it better to speak or to die?" he asks.
We were surrounded by fairytales, stories about how a knight would come riding over the hill and fix everything.
Pascal Jourdan, the production's director, tried to base the work on a legend about Tariel, a knight, and the way Tamar, a mystical queen, guides him on a quest for true love.
I suppose it was meant to be war paint, since the theme of their show was a battle for creativity, and the clothes, mostly black or silver versions of overwrought coats with fan-pleated shoulders, were about as flattering as a knight's armor.
The protests were not primarily about wages (which, for a knight, can run to around $27 an hour) or benefits (there is a health-care plan) or any of those perks mentioned in the signs posted backstage.
The U.S. champion Hikaru Nakamura not only ignored dr. Tarrasch dictum about bad prospects of a knight on the rim, he put both horses at the edge of the board, allowing Carlsen to build a decisive space advantage.
