John Rhys Knihy

This collection presents significant Celtic folklore, particularly Welsh folk and fairy legends, featuring enchanting tales of fairy women who become wives and lovers. Compiled by John Rhys from the Welsh-speaking community, it draws fascinating connections to medieval manuscripts like the Mabinogion and Arthurian romances. The text explores the relationship between the Lady of the Lake and the Lake Fairies, offering a rich tapestry of cultural narratives. Additionally, it includes bibliographical references and a geographical list of sources.

This new edition of England is My Village, and The World Owes Me A Living by John Llewelyn Rhys (1911-1940) is a stunning rediscovery of this brilliant writer. 'Had he lived,' an obituary noted, 'he might have become the Kipling of the RAF.'

Robert Owen is the only son from a Welsh vicarage, now a brilliant pilot and flying instructor, recently of the Royal Air Force. He has taken a new job at the flying school at Best, a prosperous cathedral town in England. Robert's skills as a pilot and in diplomacy with pupils with delusions about their competence are tested to their limits.

This collection features enchanting folk tales from the Isle of Man, showcasing the rich cultural heritage and storytelling traditions of the region. Each tale offers a glimpse into the island's history, folklore, and unique characters, reflecting the beliefs and values of its people. Readers will discover a variety of narratives that celebrate the whimsical and the profound, making this anthology a delightful exploration of Manx culture.

The book presents a scholarly examination of the Arthurian legend, maintaining the integrity of the original 1891 edition. It offers insights into the themes, characters, and cultural significance of the legend, making it a valuable resource for readers interested in Arthurian studies and literary history.