Daisy Diamond is the daughter of two Warriors of Love: Modesty Clay and Lisa-Louise. On her first night at university, Daisy... More > and three friends break into the administrative building. This whisky-fuelled escapade might have placed them before a disciplinary hearing. Against the odds, they avoid retribution – but actions have consequences. This particular action sets all four of them on a course which will change their lives forever. < Less

Daisy Diamond is the daughter of two Warriors of Love: Modesty Clay and Lisa-Louise. On her first night at university, Daisy... More > and three friends break into the administrative building. This whisky-fuelled escapade might have placed them before a disciplinary hearing. Against the odds, they avoid retribution – but actions have consequences. This particular action sets all four of them on a course which will change their lives forever. < Less

Having been forced to live the oppressed life of her former self, Princess Margaret, the slave Tuerqui escapes her... More > father’s palace to rejoin her beloved mistress, her daughter, friends and lovers. She and her warriors of love fake Tuerqui’s death, setting the princess/slave on course for a new life. Tuerqui steps into a fresh age, the Imperial era, the epoch of gynogenesis, in which she transcends her slavery, deals death and gives birth. The story of Margaret/Tuerqui is continued from “The Warriors of Love” volume 8 "Margaret Again", and is here completed. Each novel is independent, and the series can be read in any sequence, but the story of the princess/slave has been be traced through four volumes. Taking a wider view, this will be the eleventh in a series of twelve novels: "The Warriors of Love". Volumes one, two, five and eight have already been published; the other volumes (including three and four) are, at the time of writing, in the planning stage. < Less

Having been forced to live the oppressed life of her former self, Princess Margaret, the slave Tuerqui escapes her... More > father’s palace to rejoin her beloved mistress, her daughter, friends and lovers. She and her warriors of love fake Tuerqui’s death, setting the princess/slave on course for a new life.

Tuerqui steps into a fresh age, the Imperial era, the epoch of gynogenesis, in which she transcends her slavery, deals death and gives birth.

The story of Margaret/Tuerqui is continued from “The Warriors of Love” volume 8 Margaret Again, and is here completed. Each novel is independent, and the series can be read in any sequence, but the story of the princess/slave has been be traced through four volumes. Taking a wider view, this will be the eleventh in a series of twelve novels: "The Warriors of Love". Volumes one, two, five and eight have already been published; the other volumes (including three and four) are, at the time of writing, in the planning stage. < Less

After years of life as the slave Tuerqui, the former Princess Margaret of the Blood Victoria had found joy with a loving... More > mistress, and reunion with her daughter. Now, men shatter her delight, taking her back to her father's palace. Tuerqui must be Margaret again and is soon reminded that a princess may be less free and more harshly treated than a slave. Help is at hand from the women who become the warriors of love. First, they must learn to fight, and must overcome powerful enemies. < Less

Margaret never had the option of becoming an ordinary person: a daughter of the miser who ruled Lundin, she was a princess... More > of the Blood Victoria. Her earliest memory is of the slaying of a savage nazeman in the forests that cover much of southern Essex... "Glancing up, I saw a creature in the shadow of the trees - man-like, but exceptionally hairy and uglier than any person or slave has a right to be. My brother started to scream. The beast thing, to which I couldn't yet put a name, tumbled - falling face-down on the grass. Steeling myself to approach, I saw that the shaggy thing had an arrow in its side, bright red blood spread over the green surface on which it lay..." Margaret traces her life from that time to the age of sixteen... to an evening when actions no less violent oblige her to adopt a new name, and an entirely different identity... The next few years of her life will be traced in volume 5 "Tuerqui", volume 8 "Margaret Again" and volume 11 "Tuerqui Again". < Less

After years of life as the slave Tuerqui, the former Princess Margaret of the Blood Victoria had found joy with a loving... More > mistress, and reunion with her daughter. Now, men shatter her delight, taking her back to her father's palace. Tuerqui must be Margaret again and is soon reminded that a princess may be less free and more harshly treated than a slave. Help is at hand from the women who become the warriors of love. First, they must learn to fight, and must overcome powerful enemies. < Less

What is eaquellety? It is the status of an eaquelle, one of the new Imperial elite. Jane feels that, if she is to advance... More > her civil service career, she needs to gain eaquellety. Her journey to that end will take her into quite another life. On the way she will find, first, that the Eaquellety is also a warship, and finally that Eaquellety is a little girl. < Less

After years of life as the slave Tuerqui, the former Princess Margaret of the Blood Victoria had found joy with a loving... More > mistress, and reunion with her daughter. Now, men shatter her delight, taking her back to her father’s palace.

Tuerqui must be Margaret again and is soon reminded that a princess may be less free and more harshly treated than a slave. Help is at hand from the women who become the warriors of love. First, they must learn to fight, and must overcome powerful enemies. < Less

A devotee of Hat-hor… “More than forty years passed between my initial encounter with Hat-hor’s name and my first... More > devotions to the goddess. It was a long time. My first thought is that, for most of this period, I was not so much stepping to meet Hat-hor as dawdling on the way.” A religion for the modern world… “The concept of ma’at also translates readily into the field of ecology. Ecological balance is a matter of balance between species, and between those species and the environments in which they live. This clearly has a kinship with the balance between the stars, which is most certainly a matter of ma’at. Ecology is not, in itself, an ancient Egyptian concept, but the way in which it slots so readily into Kemetic ideas demonstrates how adaptable those conceptions are. It may also form another example of the ease with which Kemetic religion fits with rationalism.” < Less