The Fairy Mythology

This volume gathers a wide range of fairy legends and folk stories from across Europe, the Middle East, and even distant Asia. The author weaves together narratives such as enchanted horses, singing apples, and brave tailors, while also noting the striking similarities in names, customs, and motifs that appear in distant cultures. An introductory essay sets out the theory that many of these tales arise from shared human imagination rather than isolated invention.

Readers discover familiar figures—from the clever Irish hero to the Persian ghoul—presented alongside scholarly notes that explain their origins and cross‑cultural connections. The collection is organized into thematic sections, allowing a leisurely stroll through enchanted waters, heroic quests, and humorous foolishness. Though the author admits a humble beginning and the challenges of a literary life, the work invites anyone with a love of myth to explore the enduring allure of the fairy world.