histórias de Druidry

The Druids left their home for the Surfaceworld. With them they brought four magical treasures, the most powerful being the Stone of Fal. The gods promised that as long as the stone was kept safe and whole, no prophecy could ever be divined for or against them. The Fomorians, a race of chaos monsters banished from the Otherworld, waited. With the Stone of Fal, they could create a prophecy that would allow them to reenter the Otherworld. Perhaps they could even challenge the gods. Led by Lord Balor of the Red Eye, they attacked the Druids on the plains of Mag Tuired. During the battle, King Nuada, king of the Druids, failed to protect the Stone of Fal by allowing Balor's red eye to burn it. It was then the prophecy was cast. King Nuada and Lord Balor, along with a few key others, were destined to return to resume the battle of Mag Tuired until King Nuada and the Druids successfully protected the Stone. The soul of King Nuada returns in the year 2015, along with the threat of the Fomorians. As the prophecy foretold, Nuada returned when his vessel, a boy named Alan Carlisle, turned 15. Immediately, strange things start happening. It begins with someone breaking into his room and engraving 15 on the window stool. That same night, his small town of New Island, Metropolis makes international news due to video footage of a mysterious purple fog creeping in from the depths of the Atlantic Ocean. Then, his mother disappears without word. It's pure coincidence that a Fomorian by the name of Eric shows up to Alan's hometown, drowning its citizens in order to collect their souls for his underwater prison. Along with the help from his friends, Alan must retrieve the Sword of Light from Eaden in order to defeat Eric. With the Sword of Light in hand, Alan claims his right he didn't even know he had: to reign as king of the Druids. The problem is, he's a teenager who doesn't know how to even begin to tap into his druidry. Meanwhile, Lord Balor is watching.

Have you ever wondered if life is more than a series of random events? Or if invisible threads might weave together seemingly unrelated moments? Bree MacLeod-wise woman, shaman and Daughter of the goddess Bríghid-knows the Truth. But when Daphne O'Shea steps into her office, a simple question carries Bree beyond the Otherworld and the Allies she knows and loves... "Why do I always run from love?" Now Bree must track the answer to her client's question into the spaces of the Wild where the hunter becomes the hunted.

After escaping her abusive husband's house, the newly reborn Luigsech Thorburn seeks to start her life over with her birth family. After being forced apart from them for nearly twenty years, she has a lot of catching up to do, including learning about her family's Scottish Druid background. Though it is a stark contrast to the strict, Bible believing life she was taught by the religious Miltons, Luigsech knows she truly belongs with the Thorburns. Despite having claimed her freedom and her new life, she remains married to her cruel husband Ben, and he is not willing to let her go. But will his attempts to get her back cross a line, and will Luigsech ever truly be free from her old life?

This is a short story I wrote to provide a possible hope to survive a catastrophic world wide event due to global warming and those with anxiety may find solace in this story.

Annotated work on the four ancient books of Wales and some historical events since Wicca's founding as a religion. Available on blogger, soon to be available for download on Nook Press and Kindle direct publishing. Warning;The following book of essays and subject matter contains content that may be considered pedantic,overtly scientifically cited as fact, and biased on primary vs secondary sources of archaeological/first hand accounts without full Author input.As of which will wholly not be a way to convert/guide on Celtic Spirituality/Druidry/and or Neo-Wiccan faith. Read at your own leisure.

Cerridwen is a figure in Welsh Myth who brews the potion of inspiration, intended for her son

Druids are often misunderstood in their culture and throughout history so I have done my best to highlight the important aspects of their culture while having a little fun with some creative writing. Please enjoy this fantasy novel and feel free to add to it. If you do, please let me know!

Alan Carlisle, 15, lives on the world's first inhabitable artificial island, New Island, Michigan. Alan doesn't know his father was killed due to his discovery of a gateway to the Otherworld. A forgotten world, the Otherworld was a place of refuge for the old Celtic gods, the Tuatha De Danann. The Otherworld isn't the only Celtic world that has been forgotten. Once a legendary Fomorian begins taking souls from Alan's hometown, it becomes apparent the red door to the Underworld has been opened too. It is up to Alan and his friends, along with the help of two Druids who remained in the Surfaceworld, to cast the kelpie back to hell. Along the way, Alan finds out that not only is he a druid, but he's the reincarnation of the greatest druid to ever live. The Silver Hand.

Amateur outdoorsman Boone Daughterty is ostracized by the pious residents of his small Appalachian town after he and his friends, Clark and Davy, are rescued from a near-death experience by supernatural forces.

NESTLED DEEP WITHIN THE WELSH COUNTRYSIDE IS A COTTAGE. The Spirits Three B&B, it's called. A Bed and Breakfast for weary travelers of all sorts. A sanctuary for spirits, shapeshifters, and mortals alike. A gathering place for story and song. Pull up a seat and listen--as long as it's not the crimson armchair in the corner, because you will soon find the frail old woman who has claimed it is, in fact, an ancient dragon capable of charring you to ashes. She probably won't. But best not risk it.