The Heart of Ireland: Journal Two - On Sale Now!
One hundred and twenty-seven Scots kings have reigned and died… Twenty-one hundred years have spun the world… Erin is still the same.
Do not go out after dark without a gift for the Wisp.
Do not go to sleep without leaving milk outside the front door.
Do not take a ride on the wild horses who understand your heart’s desires.
Do not engage in battle without gaining the Morrigan’s favor.
Do not follow the Deena-shee into their eternal lands…
Sometimes, people forget and things happen. Most of the big events that happen do not go unnoticed, however, because the Chronicler of the Deena-shee is constantly watching.
Much like the island, Casey has not changed much, either. While the others of her People, the Deena-shee, have become the gods and goddesses of the island, she has refused. She has seen them change, losing a part of themselves to the will of those who believe in them, and becoming inextricably entrenched in the people and lands beyond Tir Na n’Og. While she dispassionately records the history of her People, her heart breaks for the one thing she can not have because of her unwillingness to lose herself: Amergin, the Iberian warrior-poet who remains a spirit in Tir Na n’Og.
For over 2000 years, Casey has chronicled the mostly uneventful history of the People living in Tir Na n'Og and their interactions with the Others in the Upperworld. Then came the vision, a message in her mind that a red-robed man was coming to the Island. He does come, and he brings with him new powers that help him to turn the Others against the People.
The People fight back, but the robed man's powers and cunning quickly prove to best those of the People. There are even signs of change within Tir Na n'Og! Casey must step out of her role as Chronicler to either stop the stranger or at least minimize the damage… but then there is the problem of the Angel…
Do not go out after dark without a gift for the Wisp.
Do not go to sleep without leaving milk outside the front door.
Do not take a ride on the wild horses who understand your heart’s desires.
Do not engage in battle without gaining the Morrigan’s favor.
Do not follow the Deena-shee into their eternal lands…
Sometimes, people forget and things happen. Most of the big events that happen do not go unnoticed, however, because the Chronicler of the Deena-shee is constantly watching.
Much like the island, Casey has not changed much, either. While the others of her People, the Deena-shee, have become the gods and goddesses of the island, she has refused. She has seen them change, losing a part of themselves to the will of those who believe in them, and becoming inextricably entrenched in the people and lands beyond Tir Na n’Og. While she dispassionately records the history of her People, her heart breaks for the one thing she can not have because of her unwillingness to lose herself: Amergin, the Iberian warrior-poet who remains a spirit in Tir Na n’Og.
For over 2000 years, Casey has chronicled the mostly uneventful history of the People living in Tir Na n'Og and their interactions with the Others in the Upperworld. Then came the vision, a message in her mind that a red-robed man was coming to the Island. He does come, and he brings with him new powers that help him to turn the Others against the People.
The People fight back, but the robed man's powers and cunning quickly prove to best those of the People. There are even signs of change within Tir Na n'Og! Casey must step out of her role as Chronicler to either stop the stranger or at least minimize the damage… but then there is the problem of the Angel…