Anlon has always dreamed of joining the Fianna, and this summer he's been following them around, setting up camp, cooking, cleaning. He'll do about anything to prove himself worthy of serving the king at Dun Mor. One night, he hears someone call his name. The beautiful lady who appears to him is of the Sidhe, the fairy folk. While men fear spells the Sidhe can cast, Anlon leaves gifts for the people. He knows he shares their blood.

Scahta, is looking for a husband and king to help her people survive. Anlon may be just the one she's looking for, but her people won't accept him easily. He carries the blood of Man, their enemy, and they're sure he'll lead them to total destruction. Can Anlon convince the fair folk he seeks only their welfare?

Although classified as historical, Sister of the Moon is more a fantasy tale, dealing with folk of magic and imagination. Ms O'Kerry's tale relates a stuggle of survival for a race of beings who, for the most part, keep to themselves. Scahta, as queen of the Sidhe, has to find a way to keep her people from being totally wiped out by Man. Their children struggle for survival.

Ms O'Kerry continues her poignant series of otherworldly folk, to create touching romance. She uses vivid descriptions of the fair folk and their way of life. Do they use glamyr to ensnare Men? Are they the dangerous creatures Men believe them to be? These points and more are woven into a tale readers will enjoy. Journey to another realm where historical fact and fantasy entwine to create a tale of love and trust. Let Sister of the Moon guide your path to reading pleasure.