It's waaaay more Welsh than English here. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them:

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

The author usually writes about the English, including in The Saxon Chronicles / The Last Kingdom (the Viking invasion of England).

It's waaaay more Welsh than English here. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them despite how

SPOILER

his mother is still their slave (and mad). Arthur is his idol so much that for him he even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

/SPOILER

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

The author usually writes about the English, including in The Saxon Chronicles / The Last Kingdom (the Viking invasion of England).

It's waaaay more Welsh than English here. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). Arthur is his idol so much that for him he even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

The author usually writes about the English, including in The Saxon Chronicles / The Last Kingdom (the Viking invasion of England).

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

The author usually writes about the English, including in The Saxon Chronicles / The Last Kingdom (the Viking invasion of England).

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

The author usually writes about the English, including in The Saxon Chronicles / The Last Kingdom (Danish invasion).

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after miraclously surviving their ritual sacrifice as an infant) and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons (after surviving their ritual sacrifice as a child) and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the land we call Lloegyr, which means the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.

It's waaaay more Welsh than English. The narrator is an "Englishman" (Saxon) but raised by the Britons and entirely identifying with them despite how his mother is still their slave (and mad). He even kills his own biological father in a duel eventually.

These are the tales of the last days before the great darkness descended. These are the tales of the Lost Lands, the country that was once ours but which our enemies now call England.