Exploring Welsh Legends & History

Nigel Davies-Williams chose to write about his uncle Gerald’s WWII experiences as a way to honour and preserve the memory of Gerald’s heroic and remarkable life. The book, Gerald’s War, is a poignant biography that brings to light a true and tragic story.

By sharing Gerald’s story, Nigel aimed to ensure that the sacrifices and experiences of his uncle, an RAF pilot during the war, would not be forgotten.

Foreword by Sir David Jason.

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Excalibur Reborn” reimagines the legend of King Arthurand introduces original characters such as Jack Dore, who is drawn into a quest involving the legendary sword leading to encounters with both historical and mythical figures like Hengist, Horsa, and Vortigern. By blending these legendary elements with newly created characters, the story shifts the focus away from the traditional Arthurian narrative and instead explores how the legend’s themes and symbols influence a new generation of heroes and villains. This approach explore the Arthurian tradition in a fresh, imaginative and captivating way.

You will not be able to put the book down.

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The Dragon Talisman is a mysterious artifact sent to the protagonist, Esmeralda, from China. Its arrival marks a turning point in the story, as it comes with a note explaining that Esmeralda is destined to become a unique and significant individual. The talisman is linked to Esmeralda’s heritage and her lineage of evil, playing a central role in her journey... and the unfolding magical events of the story.

The Dragon Talisman acts as a catalyst for Esmeralda’s transformation and the resurrection of sorcery in her world, symbolizing both her destiny and the latent power within her bloodline... its significance lies in its role as a harbinger of Esmeralda’s fate and the supernatural forces at play in her life.

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Diary of a Schoolboy Cop is a humorous crime novel by Nigel Davies-Williams, featuring the exploits of Graham Griffiths, a new recruit to a fictional police force, as he transitions from child to cop in three months. The story draws on Davies-Williams’ own background: he began his career as a police officer, later becoming a detective, and his experiences inform the novel’s tone and authenticity. The book is rooted in the author’s upbringing in Flintshire, North Wales, and reflects his interest in storytelling influenced by local culture and history.

Davies-Williams is also known for blending personal struggles—such as facing prejudice and searching for family identity—into his fiction, as seen in other works like Gerald’s War.

Read on Amazon here.