The author of Ireland's Holy Wars journeys through the Celtic world to discover the Celtic past and what remains of the authentic culture today, discovering that Celtic revival is largely misplaced and that the threats to the world's Celtic communities and culture are relentless.

423AD: Set amid the violence and chaos following the Romans abandoning Briton, 'The Last Celt', chronicles the life of Hyw, whose childhood has been plagued by nightmares; terrifying images that flash across his waking mind. The most terrifying spectre of his darkest dreams is Māthōg, a savagely cruel, giant of a man, outlawed from Scotti shores for committing the vilest atrocities against his own people. With his Blood Red Crows, he scours the land, seeking the heads of the innocent, for the vanities of Blood Sacrifices. Tutored at the hands of Ywel, his blind, but all seeing Grandfather, Hyw is prepared as a warrior, but he takes the dark shadows of his 'Waking Dreams' as an omen of danger, for him, and his family. Māthōg and his Blood Red Crows, attack his precious home and forced to stand against this cub of evil, Hyw's fears freeze inside him, as the lives of those he loves, hang in the balance, but what can an eight-year-old child do, pit against all the evil intent of Annwn?

Groundhog Day meets Ling Ma’s Severance in this “brilliant” (PopSugar) and “exhilarating” (The Millions) comedic novel about two young women trying to save their friendship as the world collapses around them. Bertie and Kate have been best friends since high school. Bertie is a semi-failed cartoonist, working for a prominent Silicon Valley tech firm. Her job depresses her, but not as much as the fact that Kate has recently decided to move from San Francisco to Los Angeles. When Bertie’s attempts to make Kate stay fail, she suggests the next best thing: a trip to Paris that will hopefully distract the duo from their upcoming separation. The vacation is also a sort of last hurrah, coming during the ceasefire in a series of escalating world conflicts. One night in Paris, they meet a strange man in a bar who offers them a private tour of the Louvre. The women find themselves alone in the museum, where nothing is quite as it seems. Caught up in a day that keeps repeating itself, Bertie and Kate are eventually separated, and Bertie is faced with a mystery that threatens to derail everything. In order to make her way back to Kate, Bertie has to figure out how much control she has over her future—and her past—and how to survive in an apocalypse when the world keeps refusing to end.

Celtic Identity and the British Image explores the idea of the Celt and definition of the so-called ''Celtic Fringe'' over the last 300 years. It is the only in-depth study of the literary and cultural representation of Ireland, Scotland, and Wales over this period, and is based on an extremely wide-ranging grasp of issues of national identity and state formation. The idea of the Celt and Celticism is once again highly fashionable.