Nine seasons have passed since the Druid Council of Eirinn banished the sadistic Christian, Palladius, from its island shores.But now an even greater force has arrived from Rome in the shape of Patricius, a powerful and fearless bishop who is determined to corrupt the ancient traditions of the Druids to his own ends. Aiding him in his task is a monk whose name inspires fear and hatred in all Eirinn.It is nine seasons, too, since Mawn and Sianan began their greatest test: a journey to the Outerworld. Only if they can survive can they partake ein the Quicken potion brewed by the Faery kind, which will make them Wanderers, keepers of the ancient magical ways.But as they undergo their testing a fierce confrontation is taking place between Patricius and the High-King of Eirinn. Neither leader wishes for bloodshed but there is one amongst them who is determined to destroy any hope of peace, intent only on violent and bloody revenge.

High on a grassy hill on the troubled island of Eirinn two young Druids eat the sacred bread of the Faerie folk and drink the holy water of Life. With this wine and this bread Mawn and Sianan embrace the burden and the blessing of eternal life. They will be Wanderers through the endless years, sent as messenger to future generations to preserve the ancient customs and beliefs of the Druid kind.With the king and Queen of Munster, and their teacher, Gobann of the Silver Branch, they journey to Alba to help free the Geals of Dal Araidhe from the savagery of the barbaric Saxons. Old friends, such as Declan, the Christian Abbot of Saint Ninian's, travel with them, as well as old enemies, such as Seginus Gallus, murderer, traitor, renegade priest.The Saxons are not easily defeated, however. They have made a surprising alliance with a man hated and feared by the people of Eirinn, who brings him techniques of war that herald victory for the Saxons. A bloody battle is fought on Samhain day and what has been foretold for so many years finally comes to pass. Leaving the Wanderers alone in their endless cycle of the soul.

Mawn er oppdratt av smeden og vet lite om verden utenfor landsbyen. Men Eirinn, hjemstedet hans, er i opprør. Munker har kommet over havet fra Roma, og har satt menneskene opp mot hverandre. Kongen og hans druidestyre vet at de ikke kan krige mot inntrengerne, og må finne en annen måte å redde de eldgamle magiske tradisjonene fra det onde. Styret har valgt ut en ung gutt til dette oppdraget.

Irland på 1700-tallet. Den unge rebellen Edward Sutler er på flukt fra engelskmennene, men han får hjelp fra uventet hold. Han treffer to blinde menn, Hugh O'Connor og Denis Hempson. De begynner å fortelle om Turlough O'Carolan, en av Irlands høyest elskede harpespillere. Hans musikk var sagt å være ei gave fra kongen og dronningen over alvene. Edward blir dratt inn i fortellinga om Carolan, men han må passe seg. Dersom ikke engelskmennene fanger ham, kan han bli fanget i et nett av irsk fortryllelse.

King Brocan, the last king of the Fir-Bolg, is locked in bitter dispute with King Cecht of the Danaans because Brocan's once powerful people are abandoning their time-honoured traditions, beguiled by the ways of the Danaans. But a learned Druid suspects an even greater threat hanging over the land.

Following the momentous events of "The Meetings of the Waters", a time of order has settled over the island of Innisfail, in this second book in the "Watchers" series. But Eber has his mind set on war with his brother Eremon. Yet amidst this brewing conflict, another, more dangerous threat looms.

My experience has led me to believe that the imagination is an inbuilt magical technology we humans are programmed with from birth. In this book you’ll read about the basic principles of magic in the Mundane World as I understand and practice them. I include some of my own experiences with divination, meditation and the use of magical tools; such as Sigils. I’ll also share some approaches that have taken me a lifetime to develop and refine. I call these magical technologies Creative Trance and Dreamcraft. They are the basis for my workshops. After more than thirty years of study and experimentation with these techniques I am convinced that magic is available to anyone who decides to take it up. You’re probably practicing it right at this moment without even being aware of it...

Guy d'Alville has already faced the terrible Nathairai - and tasted humiliating defeat. But all is not lost. He has taken possession of the sacred books of the holy community of Killibegs. These heretical works are much sought after by the officers of the Holy Inquisition. D'Alville resolves to take the manuscripts to Rome in the hope of restoring his reputation, title and lands. But in making his escape from the Killibegs, Guy commits a serious blunder. In his haste to leave the heretics, he passes through a doorway to the Otherworld, finding himself trudging through the strange landscape of myth, spirits and mischief beyond the magical barrier separating the two worlds. Pursued by the elders of the Killibegs, led by Robert FitzWilliam, Guy is faced with a remarkable opportunity as his life takes an unexpected turn. He discovers a friend in the most unlikely of men. And all of this comes to pass the very moment he takes a sip of the waters of the Well of the Goddess.

'His book captures the nostalgic romanticism of the Australian bush in the 1960s but also the height of deep ignorance and the culture of 'see no evil' in which almost all who could and should have changed things, looked the other way... Caiseal's book is as beautiful and magical as it is shocking.'. - From the Foreword by Donna Williams. Growing up in Australia in the 1970s, Caiseal Mór was labelled 'retarded' and 'an idiot', and his parents were led to believe that physical punishment could cure his autism. In this courageous and captivating autobiography, Mór vividly captures