A novel set during the turbulent times of Owain Glyndwr's War of Independence following the excitement and hardship of his followers, the anxiety of the families left at home, and the personal friendships and rivalries of the soldiers.

A novel set during the turbulent times of Owain Glyndwr's War of Independence following the excitement and hardship of his followers, the anxiety of the families left at home, and the personal friendships and rivalries of the soldiers.

The Realm of Dragons tells the story of how the Realm fell into Chaos, how new Houses rose up and challenged each other for the Throne.

Ever wondered what's the connection between Gaul, Napoleon, a Ukrainian nymphet, two ancient races of Giants and two Draconian demigods? The answer is to be found in the Kingdom of the Green Dragon... All his life, Falchran, greatest hero of the Banoric World, has traveled. But at last he returns home, to Gaul, there to be at last reunited with the most wonderful girl ever he had known - whom he had thought to be lost forever. And lost to him she may indeed be, for though they are reunited, forces far greater than any of them - a war between two power-mad kings, two ancient races of Giants and to Dragon Gods - may sever them yet again. But there is nothing Falchran will not sacrifice for her...

St George's Day has become a topic of debate as more and more organizations promote celebrations on 23 April and more people wave the flag of St George to proclaim their allegiance and identity. But who was St George? How did this Near Eastern martyr become England's patron saint and an icon of English culture? And what is his relevance for today's secular, multicultural England? New research reveals that from the third century St George was revered as a healer, protector of women and the poor and patron of agriculture and metal-working more than a military dragon-slayer. Discover the origin of the cross of St George and the roles of Richard I, Edward III and Henry VIII in making St George the patron saint of England. With a foreword by Professor Emeritus Dan Brown, this richly-illustrated celebration of English culture shows how St George can be reinterpreted for our times while remaining true to our English heritage. St George can be enlisted in the cause of ecology, the campaign against FGM, and the fight to end modern slavery and resettle refugees. English yet international, revered both by Christians and Muslims, St George is a multicultural figure who symbolizes universal values.