As transcendent and miraculous as you would expect, the final book in the landmark trilogy. In his final book, Manchán Magan implores us – even dares us – to move from the limited rational world to a more expansive spiritual one. To become re-enchanted once again. To understand that there are more ways of seeing, more ways of knowing and to uncover the interconnectedness between all things. Manchán explores how ancient Irish culture retains deep resonances with other indigenous worldviews – a way of perceiving land, language, nature and spirit as inseparable. Drawing on mythology, early law, folklore and placenames, Manchán traces how Ireland’s forests, sacred trees and landscapes shaped the Irish psyche with such a resilience that many beliefs and customs endure to this day. Manchán Magan was a bestselling and award-winning writer, a documentary-maker and a keeper of cultural knowledge. His first two books in the trilogy, Thirty-Two Words for Field and Listen to the Land Speak, have had a huge cultural impact and Ninety-Nine Words for Rain won an Irish Book Award. His books for children have ignited a love of the Irish language for a new generation. Manchán was writing the final book in the trilogy, Seeing What’s Hidden, before his untimely death at the age of 55, making it his parting gift to us all.