Shauna Lawless is an avid reader of Irish mythology and folklore. As an Irish woman, she loves that Irish mythology has inspired so many stories over the years, however, she wanted to explore the history and mythology of Ireland in a more authentic way. She lives in Northern Ireland with her family. Follow Shauna on twitter @shaunaLwrites, or on her blog at www.shaunalawless.com
Genres: Fantasy, Science Fiction
New and upcoming books
Series
Gael Song
0.5. Dreams of Fire (2024)
1. The Children of Gods and Fighting Men (2022)
2. The Words of Kings and Prophets (2023)
Dreams of Sorrow (2024)
3. The Land of the Living and the Dead (2024)
Dreams of Chaos (2025)
4. Daughter of the Otherworld (2025)
Tales of Fire and Freedom (2025)
Son of the Serpent (2026)
0.5. Dreams of Fire (2024)
1. The Children of Gods and Fighting Men (2022)
2. The Words of Kings and Prophets (2023)
Dreams of Sorrow (2024)
3. The Land of the Living and the Dead (2024)
Dreams of Chaos (2025)
4. Daughter of the Otherworld (2025)
Tales of Fire and Freedom (2025)
Son of the Serpent (2026)
Series contributed to
Warhammer 40,000: Astra Militarum
Death And Duty (Astra Militarum: Warhammer 40,000) (2025) (with others)
Death And Duty (Astra Militarum: Warhammer 40,000) (2025) (with others)
Books containing stories by Shauna Lawless
Shauna Lawless recommends

The Wolves of War (2026)
(Wisdom of Wolves, book 1)
John Gwynne
"Evocative, compelling, and full of magic and monsters, The Wolves of War is a novel that takes a firm hold of you and doesn't let go. And why should that be a surprise? With this historical fantasy, which so expertly weaves Slavic myth and legend with history, John Gwynne has crafted another captivating masterpiece. A masterpiece with a heart. For even when fighting against deadly witches and ferocious monsters, nothing is stronger than the bonds of family and the love that binds them together."

The Judas Blossom (2023)
(Nightingale and the Falcon, book 1)
Stephen Aryan
"The Judas Blossom is a tale of family bonds and rivalries, assassins and long-forgotten magic. Bloody and epic, Stephen Aryan has depicted the brutal Mongol Empire by weaving history and fantasy together. A must read!"
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