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Mike Baillie

    M.G.L. Baillie crafts narratives that delve into the intricate workings of the human psyche, exploring themes of memory, identity, and the search for meaning in a complex world. Their writing is characterized by a keen observational eye and a lyrical prose style that draws readers into the emotional depths of their characters. Baillie's stories often grapple with existential questions, prompting reflection on our place in the universe and the nature of consciousness itself. Through a unique blend of introspection and vivid storytelling, Baillie offers a compelling literary experience.

    The Celtic Gods
    New Light on the Black Death: The Cosmic Connection
    • 2006

      The book delves into innovative theories regarding the origins and spread of the bubonic plague, challenging traditional narratives. It examines historical, social, and environmental factors that contributed to the pandemic's outbreak and impact on society. By integrating recent research and interdisciplinary perspectives, the author provides a fresh understanding of how this devastating disease reshaped populations and influenced historical events. This exploration invites readers to reconsider the complexities surrounding one of history's most notorious epidemics.

      New Light on the Black Death: The Cosmic Connection
    • 2005

      The Celtic Gods

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      The Celtic myths, involving heroic warriors such as Finn and CuChulinn, can be read as simple primitive stories, but closer examination reveals strange descriptions and relationships. The authors of this groundbreaking book argue that all the principal characters are aspects of the one Celtic sky god, Lugh, who was a comet. Against the background of a comet scenario, this re-interpretation of about 10 key Celtic myths shows how many of the descriptions in the myths fit the appearance of comets.

      The Celtic Gods