In "a seamless blend of scholarship and storytelling" ("Kirkus Reviews"), Eickhoff presents a new translation of Homer's masterpiece.

The Feast is a modern translation of Fled Bricrend, one of Ireland's most thrilling and humorous legends.

Here is the story--crafted by a master novelist--of this complex hero whose exploits have become part of the lore of the American frontier.

Twelve-year-old Samantha loves life on her family's South Dakota ranch, but her innocence is shattered on Thanksgiving 1953 when she finds the body of the family's Native American hired hand and is also stalked by his killer.

In the pre-Christian era, when warriors fought from chariots, Druids provided the mystical answers to the universe, and men and women believed strongly in magic, these stories begin. Prepare to enter Randy Lee Eickhoff's Ireland.

His translation is excellent, but of equal merit is the clarification that he brings to an intensely layered, often obscure story. This book is a joy and belongs in the library of everybody who loves Ireland.

Part impacted myth, part heroic saga, and part literary tour de force; this is the tale of a king who dares to ignore the prophecy that foretells his fate.

At the height of the Vietnam War, twenty-seven members of a U.S. special elite team were dropped into North Vietnam to fight alongside the Rands and Montagnards against the communist regime.

The Ulster Cycle continues with The Sorrows, three stories that dramatically portray Ireland's cultural heritage.

Ordered to assassinate a suspected spy in Saigon, Vietnam War operative Benjamin Wingfoot discovers that his mission has more widespread significance and is forced to confront his ethical beliefs in order to expose dangerous local ...