Lady of the Bridge

Clarisse and her brother, Andos, meet again several years after their noble Faery Mother separated them as children for their safety and survival. Lord Ademar's past is entangled with their Aunt who died shortly marrying her after Lord de Bero aided in the Church's war against the pagan Faery folk over land rights. Ridden with remorse over his role against these people in the past, Lord Ademar endeavors to make amends with the help of Joan of Kent to adopt his niece and nephew in order for them to win their rightful inheritance that was originally stripped from them.

For fans of historical fiction and light fantasy, "Lady of the Bridge" is a story following Clarisse, who is half-Faery, her relationship with the Earth, imagination, and wisdom of the forests will enthrall the audience with an existential, historical resolve. It is told in such a way to invite the audience into a deeper understanding of the diminishing of women's rights then and of the Old World ideal of living in harmony with nature as opposed to conquering it.