This novel follows the story of a young boy who, after a family tragedy, discovers an abandoned orphanage on a remote Welsh island. As he explores the decrepit building, he finds peculiar photographs that lead him to uncover the existence of children with extraordinary abilities and a dangerous secret. The boy learns that these children are protected by a bird who can manipulate time, and he must help them fight off creatures intent on destroying them. Blending fantasy with haunting vintage photography, the story weaves a tale of adventure, bravery, and the importance of accepting one's uniqueness.

This collection of poetry delves into the complex and often stark realities of rural Welsh life, nature, and the human condition, as seen through the eyes of a reflective and sometimes acerbic observer. The poet's work is characterized by its austerity, spiritual searching, and a profound sense of place, often touching on themes of faith, doubt, and the unrelenting passage of time. With a style that ranges from traditional to modernist, the poems offer a window into the soul of a man deeply rooted in his landscape, wrestling with the divine and the mundane in equal measure.

"The Song of Rhiannon" is a re-telling of the Welsh mythological tale of the Mabinogion. The story follows the beautiful and mysterious Rhiannon, who is accused of murdering her own child and is forced to endure punishment and humiliation. However, with the help of her loyal husband and the powerful magic of the Otherworld, Rhiannon is able to clear her name and reclaim her rightful place as a queen. The novel explores themes of love, betrayal, and the power of the supernatural, all set against the backdrop of ancient Wales.