Charles Wood - Author, Documentary Maker, Illustrator, Blogger

Tales From The Green Man's Daughter - Digital Album

An enchanting worlde where olde mischief dwells.

Tweet this page

"Mr. Wood's lovely stories are charmingly childlike but deceptively mature. I could feel the cool greens and see his characters in my head. Good for the soul." Black Feather

Come. Listen. Open your ears.

Come. Listen to the stories

that live as spirits in the trees

and in the rocks and stones,

puddles and streams.

click image to listen

1. The Blacksmith of Monksilver 06.31

2. The Angels of Plash 07.03

3. The Parson of Porlock 07.26

4. The Tree Fairy of Tarr 07.13

5. The Wind-Mirror of Dunkery 08.21

6. The Itchy-Eyed Dragon of Challacombe 06.49

7. The Healer of Bossington 08.40

8. Tales From The Green Man's Daughter Suite 04.02

9. Dreaming of the Forest 03.45

Tales from the Green Man's Daughter is a collection of innocent stories from the enchanting world of England's historic Exmoor. They are great bedtime stories for child and parent alike.

Each story is presented dramatically narrated by Lois Harbinson and with a rich musical score by Robert Thomas who worked with Hans Zimmer on The Dark Knight Rises soundtrack app.

Originally written and composed in 2005, this is a special download edition containing bonus tracks and album only artwork.

Stories © Charles Wood 2005
Music © Dizzy Banjo Studios 2005
Images © Rebecca Ogle 2005

credits

Released 02 May 2005
Tales by Charles Wood
Read by Lois Harbinson
Music by Robert Thomas

News

How To Survive In Staffordshire, published 2016.

Bats and Belters - A light-hearted novel about village cricket. Published 2014.

click image to read All Out Cricket review

Another Somerset Century The book that's found its way into the Lord's library earns three 5-star Amazon reviews: 'A very good read, by a brilliant author. The best of the SCCC books that have come out for a while.' 18/11/13. 'Tackles all the the recent stories from numerous runner's up finishes to major ground and personnel changes.' 12/12/13. An enjoyable read for a Somerset supporter or fan of cricket. The sort of book one can pick up, read a bit, and return to with ease.' 20/12/13.