Thomas Hardy's "The Famous Tragedy of the Queen of Cornwall at Tintagel in Lyonnesse", a one-act play which was published in 1923, is another version of the same legend with events set at Tintagel (the book includes an imaginary drawing of Tintagel Castle at the period). Another version is Thomas Hardy's "The Famous Tragedy of the Queen of Cornwall at Tintagel in Lyonnesse", a one-act play which was published in 1923. Hardy and his first wife visited Tintagel on various occasions: she drew a sketch of the inside of the church as it was about 1867. It is very prominent in the books in Fay Sampson's "Daughter of Tintagel" series of Arthurian novels (later retitled "Morgan le Fay"). The novelist Dinah Craik visited Tintagel in 1883 and published an informative account of her journey through Cornwall the following year. William Howitt's visit was quite different: his account is called "A day-dream at Tintagel" (in "Visits to Remarkable Places"). Relatively few works of fiction have Tintagel as a setting: these include Anthony Trollope's short story "Malachi's Cove" and the Charles and Alice Muriel Williamson's epistolary novel "Set in Silver" published in 1909. Ernest George Henham was a novelist resident in Devon who used the pseudonym John Trevena for many of his books; it is probable that the surname he chose was derived from the original name for Tintagel, though his writings are concerned mainly with Devon. Tintagel features prominently in Edith Wharton's final, unfinished novel, "The Buccaneers", the protagonist of which, Nan St. George, meets her future husband, the Duke of Tintagel, while exploring the ruins of Tintagel Castle. Wharton styled the characters as Duke and Duchess of Tintagel, while Tintagel actually lies within the Duchy of Cornwall; in the novel, the Duke and Duchess live in a newer, fictional Tintagel Castle, built in approximately the late 18th century. Arnold Bax was inspired to compose his symphonic poem "Tintagel" after a visit to the village. Edward Elgar also composed while on a visit to Tintagel. The film "Knights of the Round Table" had some sequences filmed near Tintagel Castle with local people as extras: this was in 1953 though it was not released until 1954.