If I'm honest, I was disappointed with this book.
I liked how the stories were categorised geographically - the added context and history of the land grounding the tales within it.
I guess I was just hoping for more magic and nature and myth. There is a heavy Christian focus here, and reference to animals and the land is harsh and utilitarian - hunting and farming and killing.
Some areas of the county (Glastonbury being one) were also perhaps over-represented, with just one mention of Weston-super-Mare ('rather like the not-yet-invented automata on Weston-super-Mare's pier'), and little to nothing of its surrounding area.