Website last updated November 2024
Henge Saga Parts 1, 2 & 3
"Gwelid" : working title
"Gwelid" : working title
"Gwelid" : working title
The earliest book on the Saga's timeline is in outline only atm;
The Immortal Queen
"Gwelid" : working title
"Gwelid" : working title
Although described as Part 2 of the trilogy, the novel stands alone and needs no knowledge of parts 1 or 3.
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"Corby" : working title
"Gwelid" : working title
"Corby" : working title
Part written. Hopefully finished sometime in 2025. Covering another intriguing period in the pre-history of Wessyx
The Immortal Queen
Extract from Introduction
Extract from Introduction
Extract from Introduction
In modern terms the trilogy’s timespan takes us from William the Conqueror to the Plague and the Great Fire of London, or almost from the
birth of Queen Elizabeth I to the death of Queen Elizabeth II. This book, The Immortal Queen, covers two integral lives both of whom had the fallibilities that we so warmly associate with humanity. Span
In modern terms the trilogy’s timespan takes us from William the Conqueror to the Plague and the Great Fire of London, or almost from the
birth of Queen Elizabeth I to the death of Queen Elizabeth II. This book, The Immortal Queen, covers two integral lives both of whom had the fallibilities that we so warmly associate with humanity. Spanning a hundred years between them it’s only possible to recount a few episodes in their long lives and only include a few of the many, many characters with whom they interact along the way.
King Llortr was part of a great and powerful dynasty in Wessyx, nevertheless his daughter achieved enough in her lifetime to make her even more famous. Hethlan became Queen of Wessyx at the age of twenty-three and made connections throughout the Brythonic speaking world. Her story and that of her father form the backdrop to this book. Passed down verbally through the generations by scops, gleemen and elders with incredible memories, we have a few of their tales within these covers; separating truth from myth hasn’t always been easy.
Extract from Preface
Extract from Introduction
Extract from Introduction
Over the millennia, stones have toppled, earthworks have eroded, logscapes have disappeared and place names have recognisably morphed, but turn back the clocks and let the skill of the archaeologists tell the sagetales and let the scops tell their stories.
P.S. These pages contain occasional profanities so may not be appropriate for eve
Over the millennia, stones have toppled, earthworks have eroded, logscapes have disappeared and place names have recognisably morphed, but turn back the clocks and let the skill of the archaeologists tell the sagetales and let the scops tell their stories.
P.S. These pages contain occasional profanities so may not be appropriate for everyone. I guess that it needs a reading age of about eleven, though in my case I didn’t attain that until my balls dropped.