Mae stori Non yn cynnig cyfle i gael cip ar fyd chwaraeon y merched. Dyma gyfrol onest a diflewyn-ar-dafod gan athletwraig a chwaraewraig rygbi o'r safon uchaf, sydd wedi gorfod brwydro yng nghanol byd dynion. Mae yma stori sy'n siAur o ysbrydoli merched a dynion fel ei gilydd.

“I loved every single page.” —Elton John “The best piece of nature writing since H is for Hawk.” —Neil Gaiman ​In this moving, critically acclaimed memoir, a young man saves a baby magpie as his estranged father is dying, only to find that caring for the mischievous bird saves him. One spring day, a baby magpie falls out of its nest and into Charlie Gilmour’s hands. Magpies, he soon discovers, are as clever and mischievous as monkeys. They are also notorious thieves, and this one quickly steals his heart. By the time the creature develops shiny black feathers that inspire the name Benzene, Charlie and the bird have forged an unbreakable bond. While caring for Benzene, Charlie learns his biological father, an eccentric British poet named Heathcote Williams who vanished when Charlie was six months old, is ill. As he grapples with Heathcote’s abandonment, Charlie comes across one of his poems, in which Heathcote describes how an impish young jackdaw fell from its nest and captured his affection. Over time, Benzene helps Charlie unravel his fears about repeating the past—and embrace the role of father himself. A bird falls, a father dies, a child is born. Featherhood is the unforgettable story of a love affair between a man and a bird. It is also a beautiful and affecting memoir about childhood and parenthood, captivity and freedom, grief and love.

Bronze axes had been marketed from Brython right across Europe and Greece for two millennia in prehistoric times; wealth that accumulated in north Wales came to the notice of Julius Caesar who attempted an invasion of Brython but was repulsed in 56 BC. During the Christian Era the wealth was plundered by the Roman Legions to finance the western Roman Empire; when the cupboard was bare the Legions retreated from the west to form the Eastern Roman Empire. Where is that wealth today?