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Thank you for reading a story in the Wild Sherwood series. I hope you’ve enjoyed dipping into the Robin Hood legends and this interpretation.
The plant herb-robert gained its name from an ancient association with Robin Goodfellow, a creature of English folklore, often associated with Puck.
I’ve always enjoyed the legend of Robin Hood and his Merry Men. As yet, I haven’t been disappointed in any of the versions that I’ve found—although I do have my favorites, including Outlaws of Sherwood by Robin McKinley, the British television series (for which I’ve never managed to see all the episodes), and the Walt Disney animated movie.
This series is my personal spin on the legends, giving voices to those people of the Robin Hood legends and bringing additional characters into the outlaws of Sherwood Forest.
For various reasons, I began writing this Wild Sherwood series with short stories, in collaboration with M.A. Lee. One thing is definite: the medieval world of Sherwood is fun to explore, fun to write, and extra fun to finish!
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For any questions, comments, and speculations, please contact winkbooks@aol.com. Information and links are on the website Writers Ink Books. Look for Edie’s titles at online distributors both nationally and internationally.
To receive information about Edie’s writing, please subscribe to the seasonal newsletter, hosted by Edie’s collaborator and friend M.A. Lee. Contact either winkbooks@aol.com or use the following link to join the newsletter AND receive a free mystery short story by M.A. Lee, set in the London of 1921. >> https://dl.bookfunnel.com/wc84divkre
