Sword of the War God Corgi both literal and metaphorical

both literal and metaphorical

hope and the things that remain unspoken

this is ultimately Judi's love letter to Shakespeare

'One of the great fiction minds of his generation'

Sword of the War God Corgi both literal and metaphoricalIn a world of war and ruin, men and gods collide. 436 AD. The Burgundars are confident of destroying Rome's legions. Their forces are strong and they have beaten the Romans in battle before. But they are annihilated, their king killed, his people scattered. Their fabled treasure is lost. For Rome has new allies: the Huns, whose taste for bloodshed knows no bounds. Many years later, the Huns, led by the fearsome Attila, have become the deadliest