Catriona Chapter 1 - A Beggar on Horseback

Nada the Lily Chapter 14 - The Wolf-Brethren

In which a grim and uncanny tale unfolds of Galazi, the Wolf, who dwells among ghostly wolves and binds brotherhood with Umslopogaas in wild communion, leading them to strange and fearsome hunts beneath the moonlight. The tale intertwines the mysterious forest, eerie encounters with a bewitched kraal, and the ominous search by Chaka’s warriors for Umslopogaas, setting a sombre and suspenseful tone amidst the wilderness.

Nada the Lily Chapter 13 - Galazi Becomes King of the Wolves

In which Galazi ventures to the haunted mountain cave where the ghostly wolves dwell and confronts their eerie power, earning the spectral title of their king through courage and terrible deeds. Therein he uncovers ancient bones and a solemn prophecy, binding him to Umslopogaas in a fate entwined with spirits and the wild howls of the forest.

Nada the Lily Chapter 12 - The Tale of Galazi the Wolf

In which Umslopogaas, grievously wounded by a lioness, is rescued and tended by Galazi the Wolf, a formidable Zulu of noble descent with a fierce tale to tell. Together, they prepare to brave the haunted mountain in search of ancient bones, amidst whispers of ghosts and old tribal grudges that stir the air like the wolf’s lament at night.

Catriona Chapter 1 - A Beggar on Horseback

In which David Balfour, newly risen from hardship to unexpected fortune, navigates the bustling and secretive streets of Edinburgh with cautious steps, mindful of the delicate and dangerous business that awaits him. In the course of this strange city encounter, he makes acquaintance with a spirited young Highland woman named Catriona Drummond, whose proud demeanour and troubled associations hint at a wider, more shadowed tale beyond the clatter of the town.

Nada the Lily Chapter 11 - The Counsel of Baleka

In which the narrator, consumed by grief and grievously burned, lies among the ashes of his destroyed kraal and beholds a profound vision of the Inkosazana-y-Zulu presiding over the fate of his people. He confides in Baleka, who counsels him to remain near the king and to seek alliances among the princes, while the king himself summons him to rise in favour and prepare for a gathering that will unearth the causes of their shared calamities.