In The Voyage of Máel Dúin, a tale of an epic sea voyage written in Old Irish ca. 1000 A.D., the hero and his crew alight on an island...

a huge film buff (I did a postgraduate Master of Philosophy in Film Studies), and I love to image who I would cast as the characters in...

The beginning of the second novel of Stewart’s Merlin trilogy, The Hollow Hills, has a pregnant Ygraine, now Queen and married to Uther,...

Jo-Anne Blanco writes about her writing process in creating her Fata Morgana series

There are two Giants in Cornish folklore known as Cormoran. The first is the name of the Giant in the fairy tale “Jack the Giant Killer.”...

Coventina is a Romano-Celtic British goddess of springs and waters, known primarily for a well in Northumberland dedicated to her. Her...

I thought I'd introduce the famous Goddesses that appear in my Fata Morgana series of books. I'm kicking off with one that most will...

Perhaps the first actress to play Morgan le Fay onscreen was Rosemary Theby.

In her earliest incarnations, Morgan is the ruler of a magical island, similar to Circe and Calypso of Homer’s Odyssey, and to Niamh of...

It is time for a 21st century Morgan. No more evil witch to act as a one-dimensional foil for the heroes; no more mere appendage to Arthur,

Morgan le Fay’s links with the folkloric motif of fairy abductions were established early in Arthurian tradition.

Morgan le Fay is and has been all things to all people, an eternal shapeshifter who has captured the imagination in every form of art