Anne of the Isles and Other Legends of BrittanyEveryone trembled at the mere mention of the name of Anne of the Isles. The blood of Joël Braz the warlock ran in her veins. She was a priestess and a sorceress. Woe betide any man whose path crossed hers!... The White Lady of the Marshes had avenged herself cruelly against the incredulous, they were well-advised never to entrust their boats to the current of the Oust once the north star had risen over the black trees of the Forêt-Neuve... Anne of the Isles, last priestess of the Celtic Gods... The vengeful White Lady of the Marshes... The last fairies of mythical Lyonesse... Only Paul Féval, the author of Vampire City and Revenants could paint the epic Gothic fantasies of mist-shrouded, storm-beaten Ancient Brittany with so much color and flamboyance. |
Contents
Introduction | 7 |
Anne of the Isles | 23 |
The White Lady of the Marshes | 51 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Ahès Amaury Anne Parker Arthur asked Audierne beautiful Bécherel Belles-de-Nuit Blaise boat Breton Brian Stableford Brittany captain Chantepie Château de Coquerel coast Cosquer cried cross Dame Marthe daughter dead Devil Devil's Tower door écus Ellé Ermengarde eyes Féval Francin Geoffroy Gourlâ Guy de Plélan hand head heart Hoël horse Huguenots huntsman Joël Juliette King Grallon la Roche-Bernard Lady de Malestroit lord lovely château Luc Morfil Madame Marguerite manor Marguerite de Guer marsh Master Luc Master Roch men-at-arms milord monk Monsieur de Plougaz Monsieur le Hivain Montalt murmured Niel Roz night noble Noël Noël Torrec Noël's Ouessant Oust Paul Féval Penhoël père Toussaint Philippe Pierre Pluto Pointe du Raz Pontalès poor Quimper replied Roz de Kermor saints seized shore Simon Troarec skiff smile soul steward story stranger thought took turned uncle in clogs voice White Lady woman Yaumi young