"Gypsy Ballads" is a collection of poems that depict the lives, struggles, and customs of the Andalusian Gypsy community. The poems are rich in imagery and symbolism, exploring themes of love, death, passion, and tragedy. With its vivid portrayal of the Gypsy culture, the book provides a unique insight into their vibrant and complex world, while also reflecting on broader human experiences.

The book is a modern translation of a 14th century alliterative poem, which tells the story of Sir Gawain, a knight of King Arthur's Round Table. The story begins when a mysterious Green Knight arrives at Arthur's court, challenging the knights to a beheading game. Gawain accepts the challenge and beheads the Green Knight, who surprisingly survives and tells Gawain to seek him out a year later to return the blow. The book follows Gawain's journey, filled with trials and temptations, as he tries to fulfill his promise to the Green Knight, maintaining his honor and chivalry.

"Mythologies" is a collection of essays and stories that delve into the rich tapestry of Irish folklore, mythology, and the occult. The work explores the intersection of the author's fascination with the supernatural and the cultural heritage of Ireland, examining themes of national identity, the power of myth, and the spiritual dimensions of the human experience. Through a blend of scholarly analysis and imaginative narrative, the book seeks to uncover the deeper meanings behind Irish legends and the enduring influence of these ancient tales on contemporary thought and literature. The author's lyrical prose and insightful commentary offer readers a window into the mystical world of Celtic tradition and its enduring legacy.