Book 3 in Ved Mehta's Continents of Exile series. Nearly 50 years in the making, Continents of Exile is one of the great works of twentieth-century autobiography: the epic chronicle of an Indian family in the twentieth century. From 1930s India to 1950s Oxford and literary New York in the 1960s-80s, this is the story of the post-colonial twentieth century, as uniquely experienced and vividly recounted by Ved Mehta. Ved continues the story of Ved Mehta's two earlier memoirs, Daddyji, a biographical portrait of his father, and Mamaji, an exploration of his mother and her history. The focus here turns toward Mehta's childhood, his education in an Indian orphanage for the blind, and the general experience of blind people in India.

Veni, Vidi, Exitvs (Latin: I came, I saw, I left) A gripping historical saga, spanning millennia. Two men connected by kinship, worlds apart, united inside the realm of their dreams. King Connor of the Eblanani must confront the unstoppable forces that threaten his kingdom in Hibernia, armed with nothing but visions of the future that give him knowledge and guidance of battles that have yet to unfold. Can he save his people from the wrath of the Roman Empire, the famous 9th Legion under General Agricola? Octavia, the beautiful young daughter of a powerful Roman senator, runs away from society’s rules and finds herself under the protection of Digdi, the Healer. Once her path crosses Connor’s, events unfold that will affect Irish history itself. Professor Declan Reardon is constantly plagued by nightmares of bloody wars he has only studied in books. He isn’t a warrior, but some nights, he finds himself on the battlefields of ancient Ireland, fighting alongside what feels like his kin and experiencing the brutality of war first-hand. The love of his life, Giulia, has her own battles to fight, but is it Declan, or is it Connor, who comes to her aid? If you enjoyed the Outlander series, then you will love this historical fantasy. For those seeking a captivating and thrilling adventure in ancient Hibernia, this book is the ultimate page-turner. “When the boundaries of the past, present, and future blur, history loses its footing, leaving no basis for construction.” Mug Ruith, Archdruid.