About the Celtic Otherworld Series
The Celtic Otherworld stories are inspired by Celtic, Irish, Scandinavian and Norse legend and are set more or less contemporaneously usually with some connection to Irish or English places.
Court Grave near Lough Gur, Co. Limerick, Ireland.
Contemporary travel to Otherworlds mentioned in Celtic Myth and Legend. Meet the Tuath Dé, Sióg, Aés Sidhe, Elves and Faerie. Also set in Limerick, Ireland and Wychavon, England.
Anrhi the Baltie in ‘Under the Stone of Destiny’
Unlike Greek and Roman myth, there are many Celtic ‘Otherworlds’ that appear to be magical and often inhabited by the Fair Folk (Fay, Fairy, Sióg) or sometimes the Tuath Dé (later called Tuatha De Danann). They are not realms of the dead. The oldest Norse legends have many similar aspects to the oldest Celtic myths. Apart from Valhalla, Asgard isn’t a place of the dead.
Manannán Mac Lir led the Tuath Dé away to the Otherworld over 2,500 years ago. Except for them it’s been more like 600 due to the time-slip. Not all the portals (often at Court Graves, Raths and other ancient Irish sites) have been closed. Any Enchanter can open one. Today Tuath Dé culture is a crazy mix of Mediaeval to 19th Century.
Many stories involve Alice, also called Eilis, who lived in rural Co. Limerick till age thirteen.
Celtic Otherworld
Under the Stone of Destiny
Carrying the Shining Sword
Seeking the Flaming Spear
Hero Genesis
No Silver Lining
Exiles and Rooks
Fairy Godmothers
Conspiracies and Rooks
The Fay Child
Artists and Rooks
Dwarves and Rooks
Goths and Rooks
Jewels and Rooks
Tom Óg and the Firebirds
The Wooing of Marion
The Ending of Marion
Macha and Hy Brasil
Hamlet is a Place
The Ensorcelled Maid
Watchers of Magh Meall
Four Kids, One Foxe
Geena and the Prince
Click on a cover icon for book details
