Anglosaxon Stories

Book 3 in the Blind Love series. Uncovering the mysteries of the past

An anglo-saxon poem from the 10th century, Exeter Book. I'm not the autor. I don't know who the autor was. But he died over a thousand years ago and left no copyright claims.

This is historical- fiction from England in the Anglo-Saxon- Norman era (1066), with minor tweaks to actually make a story, about a Anglo-Saxon girl, 14 years old who's family has been lost to the war, she had pretended to be a man in order to join the army.

In an alternative history in which the gods never left the earth and the Ragnarok is a real thing one prince who never wanted to have anything to do with the throne of his country is dragged into this war between his country and the Anglo-Saxons. Will he be able to take the right decision to save his country and the whole world from an imminent destruction and chaos?

Hvitserk/Ivar She thought she'd left Kattegat and all her years of torment behind. The Red Queen was dead. Aneira Ghostwalker was dead. Now she was just a mother, a woman of peace, a friend. But Kattegat is never far behind her, and it's problems always follow her. How badly could one final tale in her great saga hurt?

Say goodbye.

A book of short stories of a city called Cear Daun. These stories will be about the life of Athelgar son of Athelrad with his tales mixed in. The book will be formatted in both Modern and Old English. This is a personal project and fiction piece as it is my work.

A 7 stanza poem about the Jutish 'invasion' of Britain

Wessex, Britannia, 642 A.D. Iris, Princess of Wessex, has run away from an unwanted marriage. Britannia will never be the same. With the fall of the Roman Empire centuries earlier, Britannia has been left to the hands of warring kings, and none is more feared or hated than Penda, the ruthless tyrant of Mercia. Determined to squash all opposition, Penda has threatened to destroy the small kingdom of Wessex unless the king hands over his eldest daughter Iris in marriage to Penda's nephew. When Iris discovers these secret plans and threats, she runs away, and thus is sent on a whirlwind adventure across Britannia, accompanied by, among others, her worry-wart sister, a farm boy named Charr, and a mysterious messenger who isn't what he seems to be. Their goal? To appeal to the one force capable of stopping Penda's cruel regime, King Oswald of Northumbria. If they fail, Iris loses her freedom, her future, and the lives of those she holds dear.

Remember that project I mentioned back in December? This is it. An ambitious exercise in...linguistics? I'm not a linguist, but I do have a semester of that and British Lit under my belt! So I made this. What fantasy world is complete without languages? (Or at least language headcanons?) #1 in IPA! (As of 3/9/23) As always, I do not own The Beatles, their songs, their covers, or the solo work of its members nor do I think of them as sinisterly as they are depicted here.

The undead Dreygurs are on a rampage across the kingdom of Bernicia and feasting upon the inhabitants. Their violence threaten the power of King Ida. In response, the old king decides to risk the life of an upstart champion and distant relative rather than his sons. Ida sends a message across the North Sea to Beowulf, the young leader whose exploits as a monster hunter fill the mead halls. Beowulf is a brash and arrogant young warrior on the rise in his homeland of Geat. When he hears of the high honor from Ida to rid the lands of monsters, he impulsively accepts. Like any restless warrior of seventeen, Beowulf hurries to the ravaged kingdom where Viking and Norse myths and magic are all too real. In his quest to destroy the deadly monsters, the budding hero learns pride and foolish bravado can be as lethal as the magical terrors they face. Amid the setbacks and inner turmoil, Beowulf discovers an evil sorceress and her underworld allies of dwarfs could put an end to his destiny. Follow the exploits of a young man on his quest to become the world's greatest Monster Slayer.

Can a Christian princess love a heathen King?

Daphne lived a quiet and peaceful life in a small village in Northumbria. She would even describe it as boring. She had some friends and a family, however she didn't really feel truly happy. Some times she would even find herself hoping that something different would happen, something that would change her life and the plans of her arranged future. But that didn't mean she ever wished for the destruction of her village. Neither for the death of her people. And certainly not for herself being a captive in the hands of a ruthless viking.