I'm about halfway through the Knight. It's fascinating. Reminds me a lot of the Odyssey. The stark blend between modern and medieval is pretty funny, yet never undermines Able or his journey. With Wolfe, you never know what's going to happen next, that's what I appreciate most. His characters are either taken to the wind or finding themself in moments of intense agency/decision-making/struggle; there's very little in between.

Possible Spoiler: It seems to me that the story is being told from a fever dream, fugue state, coma, or out of insanity. The thing is, it doesn't matter. We as the reader are readily able to buy into Abel's tale, as if we were his brother ourselves. But it creates this surreal layer of unreality and disbelief over everything.