Publisher's Synopsis
Thousands of years ago, ancient Britons honoured a pantheon of gods and goddesses known as the Children of Don. One god would be associated with a sacred wetland that has a hill within its centre. Though it is known today as Glastonbury Tor, Ynys Wydryn was once believed to be an entrance to the Otherworld. But before Britons would bring their dead to this god and before the subsequent invasion from Rome, Gwyn ap Nudd was born a man who would become a hero. A man who other men found they could identify with and who, through the power of inspiration, became their great Leader. This is the second part of his Legend!
Beginning with the lives of two people crossing each other's paths, it appears they once meant something to each other but can't remember why! Liam thinks this as soon as he sees Juleah's eyes. Without wasting any more time, he stops traffic to go to her. Acting on an impulse he can't explain, he must stop everything and go back! When what seemed like a chance meeting becomes revealed as an auspicious crossing of paths, others will arise! As with the first part of the Legend of Gwyn ap Nudd, the Dark Daughter of Day merges a past series of events with present day circumstances. It asks the question about who Liam and Juleah are and introduces a number of other characters who belong to families now and long forgotten. Through the development of clues and questions, the reader will complete their journey through what has been a labyrinth of intrigue and adventure, Arianrhod's objective finally becoming clear. As to why she knows what is going to happen next and the real reason she is called the High Fruitful Mother! Whilst feathered men descend from the sky, people walk through walls and battles redefine Britain, here is the Legend of Gwyn ap Nudd explained through magic, mystery and the art of ancient story telling.
