With essays and contributions by: Hortus St Michael, Gareth Gerrard, David Rankine, Kim Huggens, Zachary Yardley, Frater Nechesh, Dafydd Ap Bran, Beth Raven, Phil Lightwood-Jones, Janet Nancy James, Rhys Chisnall, John Canard, Peter J Jaynes, Thea Faye, Magin, Harry Barron, Stephen Blake, Zagreus, Gulia Laini, Lupus, Nina Falaise, Jenny Sumaya. Cover image by Marc Potts. Published by Avalonia, 2008

Horns of Power - Featured in the "Celtic Myth Podshow"
The lovely people at Celtic Myth Podshow included a reading of the essay "The Witch God Cernunnos" from Horns of Power in their Spring Equinox episode (SP10), together with many kind and encouraging comments for this project. To listen to this podcast (and find out more about Celtic Myth Podshow) go to: http://celticmythpodshow.com/episodes/ - it is free to download and listen to all their shows!

Horns of Power, Book Review from "Cauldron Magazine"
“When it comes to images of divinity the Wiccan and neo-pagan scene is dominated by the Goddess. It is therefore refreshing to have a book that is devoted exclusively to the male divine principle as the Horned God in his animal forms as stag, bull, ram and goat. All too often in neo-pagan circles the God gets short shrift and in some pagan social environments he is even a taboo subject. Somebody I know was ejected from a Pagan Federation pub moot for daring to mention him. This is a collection of short pieces by twenty-three modern pagans writing about the myths, folklore and history of Old Hornie. There are also accounts drawn from personal experience of the God. The horned deities covered include Cernunnos, Pan, Herne, Puck (Robin Goodfellow), Gwyn ap Nudd, Amen-Ra etc. It would have been nice to though to have had a contribution from someone in the Traditional Craft discussing the Horned One from a different perspective, but hey you can’t have everything. As it is this anthology is a brave attempt by those good people at Avalonia to bring Himself back into neo-pagan conciousness and for that reason it can be applauded. The book also has some good illustrations and a stunning cover by Marc Potts. Recommended.”

Extract from a review by Michael Howard, The Cauldron, #130, November 2008