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Hag of the Hills


Book Description

The howling wind sends painful shivers across Brennus's skin as he watches his home pillaged, his family murdered. Now, there is only one thing on his mind: Revenge. "Nothing is unconquerable; even our gods can die." Gorgeous rolling hills and towering sea cliffs on the Isle of Skye serve as home to Brennus and his family. Warrior's blood runs through their veins, yet they settle for the predictable domesticity of farm life. But not even such beauty is safe from the ugliness of grief and loss. When the Hillmen murder his entire clan, Brennus is left no other choice but to live up to his family's legacy and seek retribution. Otherwise, his soul will never rest. Now, he must survive endless hordes of invaders and magic-wielding sidhe, aided by only a band of shifty mercenaries and an ancient bronze sword. Failure means death. Victory brings glory. Will he succeed? Find out for yourself in "Hag of the Hills", the first instalment in the completed "Bronze Sword Cycles" historical fiction duology set in 200 B.C., steeped in Celtic mythology and culture. If you enjoy Bernard Cornwell, Robert E. Howard, and Michael Moorcock, then brace yourself for an immersive, action-packed mythological historical fantasy novel! Scroll up, Click on "Buy Now with 1-Click", and Grab a Copy Today!







Information Circular


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Forest Hills


Book Description

Forest Hills grew out of an experiment - the transformation of 142 undeveloped acres into America's first garden city. From the early renderings of 1909 came a "fairy-book suburb," as Sinclair Lewis wrote, with architecture that was inspired by medieval villages. The success of the community bred development of homes, churches, and businesses on nearby plots. Forest Hills landed the most prestigious tennis tournament in the country. Theodore Roosevelt visited. Helen Keller moved in. Only generations later would the peace shatter when residents viciously protested a historic proposal for public housing.







Within the Hollow Hills


Book Description

As legend has it, the Hollow Hills are the hidden abode of the gods -- they withdrew to them when people began to no longer believe in the gods. Within these Hills the gods still live, delighting in the joys of companionship and riches of song and story. And sometimes the song of the Lordly Ones can still be heard by travelers on the road. Some people even enter the faery halls and learn new songs and stories to reenchant the world. In this book, a sequel to the popular From Isles of Dream, John Matthews has collected the best imaginative writings by contemporary Celtic writers. Included are tales and songs by such as Robin Williamson, R.J. Stewart, Rosemary Sutcliffe, Caitlin Matthews, David Spangler, and Margaret Elphinstone. This is a unique collection that will become a perennial favorite of all lovers of fantasy, imagination, and Celtic lore.




Between the Forest and the Hills


Book Description

A humorous fantasy tale set in ancient Britain. Iscium, an isolated Roman town in the west of Britain, is cut off from the collapsing Empire. Most of the town senators and officials are primarily concerned with keeping a low profile with the neighboring barbarians and renovating the city baths--with the exception of the crotchety old bishop. But when young Falx runs away, and finds a lost barbarian girl, things begin to happen. The children are brought back by a one-eyed merchant who returns them to an Iscium quivering with the possibility of a barbarian invasion. The mysterious merchant has a plan--involving two talking ravens and The Hallelujah Chorus--and life is never quite the same again, for either the Romans or their invaders. A zany mix of history, humor, and the miraculous--in the satisfying tradition of Don Camillo. Ages 14 and up.




Queen Mary's Daughter


Book Description

"Queen Mary's Daughter" presents another plausible timeline, one that incorporates both historical fact and fiction with the endless possibilities of time travel.