Fantasy is overflowing with witches, vampires, & zombies. Celtic folklore can provide inspiration for creating a different enchanted forest.

Struggling to come up with characters for your fiction? Here’s how I used Celtic folklore as inspiration.

To celebrate Irish American Heritage month, here are two gems of Irish mythology: Dagda’s Harp and the Children of Lir.

A shapeshifting, mischievous faerie, the Celtic Puca sometimes helps those humans he likes.

Called by the cry of the banshee, the Dullahan arrives in the Death Coach. Read on to discover more scary Celtic characters for Halloween.

Stories about Cliodhna, the banshee who enchanted the Blarney Stone, show they aren’t old hag monsters. But they are faeries, so use care!

The Celtic Otherworld is mysterious and alluring but, as Oisin discovered, a trip there and back can be hazardous to a human's health.

Butterfly wings and magic wands? Forget the stereotypes! Get the skinny on what Celtic folklore says faeries are really like.

Is it a seal or a Selkie? A bunny or a Puca? In the lands of the Celts, what you see isn't always what you get.

Halloween is coming. Celtic characters will be coming here from the Otherworld. Take this quiz to know who you'll be dealing with!

Irish vampires, grass-cutting Femodyrees,lucky pig faeries, and more! Find out about lesser known Celtic folklore characters.

Water is said to have power on Beltane. It can give health & good luck but, in the wrong hands, it can be used to bring harm.

The Sluagh Sidhe will fly into the bedrooms of the sick and dying to steal their souls.

Wherever the Dullahan stopped, someone died.