AustLit

One of Keith Taylor's longest-running characters, Nasach the Firbolg (or Fir Bolg) is an escaped slave, who sails in an attempt to return home. In Irish mythology, the Fir Bolg (which Taylor renders as the alternative Firbolg) are the fourth group of people to settle in Ireland: descended from the wandering Muintir Nemid, they are themselves overthrown by the invading Tuatha Dé Danann. Though the Fir Bolg are generally read as myth, some scholars associate them with the Belgae, tribes from northern Gaul.

Nasach is presented as a dark-haired, blue-eyed giant.

Unlike Taylor's other stories about ongoing characters (such as Kamose the Magician and Felimid mac Fal), the Nasach stories have not been collected. This list is not considered comprehensive.

'Night-Black Sorcery and the Wrath of Malevolent Gods

'More than any writer since Robert E. Howard, Keith Taylor has a unique ability to evoke sheer terror amid the remote and haunted reaches of the ancient world. His tales of Kamose, archpriest of Anubis, the Egyptian god of death have been among the most popular features of the modern Weird Tales magazine. Kamose… awesomely powerful, yet scarred, cursed, and nearly driven mad by forces even he cannot control for long.… Here are eleven of his supernatural adventures, two of them published for the first time.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.

'When Christopher got his new bike he knew it would take him to all kinds of interesting places. But he never thought he’d end up thousands of years in the past, in ancient Egypt. Join the young hero in this historical fiction/fantasy as he finds himself battling a fiendish and deadly plot.'

Source: Publisher's blurb.