Looking at the frustations others had, I believe the lack of constraints aided these results.

I understand, about not wanting to single out specifics. But sometimes “epics” do actually get into some details. At any rate, it reads well enough as something one can almost imagine a bard or court poet singing before a captive audience. And more to the point, if you like it and well enough pleased, then it’s all good. 🙂

Actually, I did not want anything specific to my family. I operate the Rowland Genealogy website, which encompasses all Rowland/Roland (and other variants) families around the world. This actually looks like something I would write. My style is one of telling stories with a heavy emphasis on rhyme and meter, along with the avoidance of flowery words. I found it interesting that it pick up on “heroes” “warriors bold” “song” and “stone” as the origin of the name is Roland, the famous warrior, nephew of Charlemange, whose tale is told in the oldest surviving French literature – The Song of Roland.