'The Norman Conquest through the eyes of its most determined opponent.' Edward the Pious is dead and Hereward, estranged son of Eorl Leofric, returns from exile to a land at peace under a new king, Harold Godwineson. After nine years as a mercenary, Hereward expects his fighting days are over but they have only just begun. For the year is 1066 and soon he must take up his sword against a foe set on conquest. S. Pitt brings 11th century England vividly to life in this powerful narrative of the epic struggle between Hereward the Outlaw and the Normans. A man prepared to lose everything rather than submit; an uncompromising leader haunted by his past: Fen-wolf tells how a legend began.

To its indigenous people, Trouwerner (Tasmania), was the world. They lived there according to the seasons and ancient traditions, as their ancestors had done for countless generations. Then the island was discovered by Europeans. It became 'Van Diemen's Land', and everything changed. Through the life of one man and his kin, this series of 16 short stories explores the impact of invasion on the aboriginal Tasmanians from the first sighting of a sail in 1792 to their internment on Flinder's Island in 1835.

Set in the Fens during the Civil War of the 1640's, this novella is both a horror story and an exploration of magic. When the narrator's abusive father sells her to a stranger, a new exciting world opens to her. For her master is Reynauld Sely: alchemist, historian, possessor of arcane knowledge and member of a Guild whose quest is the pursuit of Truth. Yet while he is willing to share his knowledge, he has a secret and dangerous purpose. And in a time when the boundaries between science and magic are poorly defined, both may be interpreted as witchcraft. For adult readers.

When Tark, discovers salt beside the lake that is his home, it presages disaster for him and all his people. Forced to flee alone across the desert, he comes to a hidden green Valley whose people are fiercely protective of their world. They accept him into their lives but when the survivors of his own clan arrive, he is forced to choose sides, with devastating consequences. Shortlisted for the 2020 London Book Fair's writing competition, 'The Write Stuff', 'The Boy Who Found Salt' is a timeless exploration of humankind's ability to survive environmental disaster.

When he returns home after fighting in the English Civil War, Tom Swainson is full of hope for a New Age of equality. Yet he finds his wife with child by his friend, Matthew Hobday, and his livelihood threatened by 'Venturers', who wish to enclose and drain the Fens. Swainson, with a group of like-minded Commoners, sets off to find Cromwell, believing he will uphold their rights as he pledged before the war. But politicians’ promises cannot always be trusted. Set in the turbulent and uncertain years following the execution of Charles I, Cromwell's Promise is a powerful story of betrayal, and the redeeming power of love.

When his infant is stillborn, Tangalenna follows his eagle daemon, Korunah, to the edge of the forest to find a replacement. The child he comes across is ten-year-old Ellie and her abduction endangers him and all his people. For Tangalenna belongs to the Meelayginee, a clan of indigenous Tasmanians that live deep in the South West Wilderness as they and their ancestors have done for millennia, their existence unsuspected by the modern world. And while Ellie learns to assimilate into their culture, her presence has unforeseen and devastating consequences for them all.