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| | Susan Squires, Danelaw (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | Danelaw stands on its own and is Squires' best work to date. |
 | | Rich in period lore of the British Isles and the Dane invaders during the period of Alfred, Squires delivers a powerful tale of Epona, the last of her kind, a woman who speaks to horses and lives below the great chalk horse on the Downs. |
 | | To the Saxon Alfred, the man who would unite Britain after the Roman withdrawal, reclaim the Danelaw (nearly a third of England's landmass) from the Danes, Epona was called Horsa -- but whatever the name, he saw the power and potential of using "Pony" to achieve his destiny. |
| www.rambles.net /squires_danelaw03.html (895 words) |
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