Godforsaken starts with a war and a goddess, Fey, coming in to save Lucan Mac Aliester, a strikingly handsome human Druid warrior. Fey is a Goddess in every way, complete with the body, the hair that would drive a man to madness. This war is brutal, fiery and untamed in modern senses. There are pagan Gods and Goddesses, rituals that visit places where the soul is barely in existence. The Druids are fighting for their future as a country and their lives against a bitter, hard, well-trained enemy from the very young, impatient, edgy dynasty of Rome that is trying to dominate the world. You have to read the story to find out what happens to Lucan and to Fey, as well as to the Druids as a race that gave no quarter. A very interesting interpretation of how history really was.

Shrewsbury is a very up and coming young writer that will have a fantastic future ahead of him in every respect. One day I will look back and say to others in passing conversations "I reviewed one of his first books, and it was a privilege to do it." He has written many short stories, articles and shockingly, poems. His name will soon start flying off the tongue whenever a person who loves the fantasy world starts talking about books they have read lately. Soon, he will be getting the respect of many better-known writers of the genre with his upcoming new stories. He is a very prolific young man, who will go far in whatever sort of genre he chooses, and he has already ably demonstrated that talent.