In this beautifully crafted tale, Harold Godwinesson, the last Saxon King of England, is a respected, quick-witted man both vulnerable and strong, honorable and loving-and yet, in the end, only human. After the political turmoil and battles leading up to1066, we all know William the Conquerer takes England. But Helen

Vegenrage and Farrah let passion rule their hearts. Physicality consumes their bodies, and love flourishes. Vegenrage is unaware that the demon uprising ceremony is going on in Vollenbeln. When Farrah tells him of the death of the demons and those that have survived, Vegenrage recalls knowledge from his library that

It is many years ago; two races inhabit the primitive earth: the humans and the fairies. Legend has it that the fairies were sent by their reverend ancestors, the angels, to guard and protect a predestined member of the human race. But the fairies have neglected their charge, saddened and

"Before Albion is one, the hero feat must be performed and Silver Hand must reign." The great king, Meldryn Mawr, is dead and his kingdom lies in ruins. Treachery and brutality stalk the land. Prince Meldron, prompted by the cunning and grasping Siawn Hy, now claims the throne. Kingship, sovereignty

Ever wondered what might have happened if William the Conqueror had been beaten at Hastings? Or if Harald Hardrada had won at Stamford Bridge? Then here is the perfect set of stories for you. ‘1066 Turned Upside Down’ explores a variety of ways in which the momentous year of 1066