RSS feed
-
Our main website …
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Independent bookshops
Presses we like
Sites we like
Skylighters
- Alan Richardson
- Basil & Martha King
- Chris Hill
- Daniel Staniforth
- Darryl Sloan
- Dee Sunshine
- Denise Sallee
- Diana Durham
- Elizabeth Guerra
- Gareth Knight
- Garry Craig Powell
- Gordon Strong
- Hugh Fox
- Iain Sinclair
- Janet Farrar
- John Matthews
- Kevan Manwaring
- Kirk Marshall
- Margaret Randall
- Martin Anderson
- Michael Howard
- Mike Harris
- Nick Farrell
- Patrick Harpur
- Peregrin Wildoak
- Pierre Joris
- Richard Froude
- Rikki Ducornet
- Rupert Copping
- Skylight Press
- Steve Blamires
- Wendy Berg
- William G. Gray
Tag Archives: Robin Hood
Ronan Coghlan on Skylight Press
Ronan Coghlan is a unique and multifarious Irish writer from Dublin now living in Bangor, Northern Ireland. A graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, he has served as a schoolteacher for over 20 years, notably at Rockport, Northern Ireland and Hawkhurst … Continue reading →
Posted in British Literature, Esoteric, Literature, New authors
|
Tagged Almanach de Bruxelles, Arthuriad, Arthurian Legends, Atlantis Mu, author, biblical studies, Big Foot, Calmgrove Review, Centre for Fortean Zoology, CFZ, chrétien de troyes, Cryptozoology, dobarchu, Donald Tuck, dwarf wolves, English literature, esoteric, Etymology, Faeries, Fairies, Fantasy, folklore, Fortean Times, Forteana, Gar, Gary Cunningham, Geoffrey of Monmouth, Grial Lore, hybrids, Ireland, Irish Folklore, irish legends, Irish literature, John Matthews, Lemuria, Malory, medieval legend, mermaids, Mystery Animals, Myth, Mythological Monsters, mythology, Nick Redfern, Northern Ireland, onomastics, paranormal, Polar Bears, Robin Hood, Ronan Coghlan, Science Fiction, sea serpents, Skeptical Review, the Mabinogion, Theology, Trinity College, Weird Weekend, werewolves, writer
|
Leave a comment
Writing the Unicorn: The Paradox of Historical Fiction
“Luckily Nicolas didn’t have to answer, as he couldn’t have spoken. I had placed my hand on his bulge, which was as hard as a tree branch. I had never touched one before.” It was at that precise point when … Continue reading →
Posted in British History, British Literature, Essays, Literary Criticism, Literature, Recommended reads, Reviews
|
Tagged American History, Anachronistic, atheism, Bill Watterson, Biography, Braveheart, commercial fiction, Creative license, Dumas, Eco, Elizabeth, English history, Epic, Fantasy, feminism, fiction, Fitch, folklore, Follett, Gibbons, Gladiator, Graves, Hagiography, Hayden White, Hilary Mantel, historical accuracy, Historical Epics, Historical Fiction, historical fiction author, Historical novel, Historicity, Historiography, History, Holinshed, Hugo, humanism, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, literary fiction, Mann, Marcus Aurelius, mediaeval, Medieval, Narrativity, novel, Ortega Y. Gassett, period pieces, Phillipa Gregory, poetic license, pulp fiction, Robespierre, Robin Hood, Roland Barthes, Storytelling, The Passion, The Patriot, The Tudors, The Vikings, Thomas Cromwell, Tracey Chevalier, translation, Tudor History, Unicorn, Vidal, William Wallace, Winston Churchill
|
2 Comments
Through the Skylight 