Fae In Cardiff 3:Trevor


Book Description

Bryn Kendrick has had a tough few months. He found out that his partner in the arts and antiquities division of the South Wales Police force, Jason Carlisle, is half fae. Bryn's visited the Fae world, met elves and the blue-hued Trow, and seen and participated in magic. After a really bad day at work, Bryn heads out to get a drink or two and get laid. Bryn hooks up with Trevor Hannah, a local post-graduate student. They hit it off so much so that Bryn gives Trevor his card. The next day, Bryn gets a call from a local hospital. His card is the only ID on a comatose attack victim. It's Trevor. Bryn finds out that Trevor is another of Jason's fae father's half-human children and the Trow have struck again. The problems of the Fae world reach into the human one a third time. Trevor and Bryn together have some of the answers. In the end, it may take all the half-fae and their significant others to stop the Trow. Can all of Emrys's children come together in time to save him from betrayal and magick gone wrong? Key words related to this book: fae, fae romance, gay romance, mm romance, lgbt romance, fantasy, fantasy romance, urban fantasy,




Not an Elf


Book Description

Part of the Fae in Cardiff world Artist Zephariah Lewis runs from his terminal cancer diagnosis to a friend's remote cabin in the mountains. While contemplating his last likely option, he runs into an attractive and unusual man dressed in archaic clothes and carrying archery equipment. Who is this strange alluring man? Llyr isn't what he seems. He's fae and finds the human fascinating. But just how long will he be able to get to know Zeph? The clock is ticking. Key terms for this book: gay romance, mm romance, paranormal romance, hurt comfort, cancer patient, cancer survivor, urban fantasy romance, fae, fae romance, artist




Robin Hood and the Outlaw/ed Literary Canon


Book Description

This cutting-edge volume demonstrates both the literary quality and the socio-economic importance of works on "the matter of the greenwood" over a long chronological period. These include drama texts, prose literature and novels (among them, children's literature), and poetry. Whilst some of these are anonymous, others are by acknowledged canonical writers such as William Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, and John Keats. The editors and the contributors argue that it is vitally important to include Robin Hood texts in the canon of English literary works, because of the high quality of many of these texts, and because of their significance in the development of English literature.




Mark Lane Express


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The Lancet


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The Army List for ...


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The army list


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Roman Invasions


Book Description

This study locates the main cause for this abiding presence of the British History in its relevance to Protestant patriotism."