These original short stories are inspired by Scottish folklore, fairy tales and legendary figures from Scotland's rich storytelling tradition. Each story reimagines a familiar legend from the perspective of the Otherworld, offering a fresh way to experience the myths that have inspired my contemporary fantasy romance.

What happened to the Ghillie Dhu when he met a young woman in the woods?
Read the short story here: https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/folklore/f/a-hand-held-in-the-dark

Bogle's are tricky creatures!
Read the short story here:
https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/folklore/f/just-another-day-on-the-farm

Many of us know the story of the seal wife. This short story is a twist on that tale.
Read the short story here: https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/lore/f/the-tide-turns

Have you heard of the Linton Worm? It's a funny name for a Scottish dragon.
Read the short story here:
https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/folklore/f/the-fire-we-did-not-fear

This is an ode to the Cailleach who once was a powerful figure in Scottish Folklore.
Read the short story here: https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/lore/f/lament-of-the-cailleach

Inspired by the Blue Men of the Minch, mysterious sea spirits from Scottish folklore.
https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/lore/f/the-stream-of-the-blue-men

Not for the faint hearted. Take care in the borderlands to avoid the redcaps.
Read the short story here: https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/folklore/f/the-borders-dweller

This story is inspired by tales of the Bean Nighe from Scottish folklore. The Bean Nighe is a female being from the otherworld who washes the clothes/shroud of the person about to die, whilst singing a lament.
Read the short story here: https://caledonianmagic.co.uk/lore/f/tales-from-scotlands-otherworld---the-washerwoman-at-the-ford