called Beyond These Shores, now available as part of the recording "The River Flows". Singer songwriter Sarana VerLin wrote an instrumental song titled "St Brendan's Reel" that appears on several albums including "Amadon Crest". In the 2005 film Beowulf & Grendel, a travelling monk named Brendan the Celt sails to Denmark circa 521 A.D. J. R. R. Tolkien wrote a poem, "The Voyage of Saint Brendan", included in his time-travel story The Notion Club Papers, published posthumously (1992) in Sauron Defeated. He also published a version of the poem, titled "Imram", during his lifetime, in 1955. Tommy Makem's song "Brendan" on the album Rolling Home tells the story (explained in detail on the disk sleeve) of how Brendan had travelled to Newfoundland, down the coast to Florida, and thence back home to Ireland. Irish rock band The Elders have a song on their album Racing the Tide called "Saint Brendan Had a Boat". Saint Brendan has been adopted by the scuba diving industry as the Patron Saint of Scuba Divers. Irish folk singer Christy Moore had a humorous track called "St. Brendan's Voyage" on his 1985 album Ordinary Man. Canadian indie band The Lowest of the Low correlate the voyage of St Brendan to the Atlantic passage of French and Irish immigrants to eastern Canada in the song "St Brendan's Way" on the album Shakespeare My Butt Ozarks folk singer Jimmy Driftwood wrote a humorous song about the voyage of St Brendan called "St. Brendan's Fair Isle". Irish poet James Harpur wrote a sonnet, "Brendan", included in his 2007 collection The Dark Age; it makes mention of Brendan's encounter with Judas. Novelist Morgan Llywelyn wrote a fictional version of Brendan's life in her 2010 book, Brendán. Novelist Patricia Kennealy-Morrison features a fictional Brendan in her book "The Deers Cry", a story with a science fiction twist. In this book, Brendan is a pagan who decides to leave Earth for another planet because of his dislike for Christianity. At the climactic scene of Robert E. Howard's story The Cairn on the Headland, the protagonist uses a hallowed Cross made by Saint Brendan in order to banish the Norse god Odin, who was about to come back to life and destroy modern Dublin. Matthew Arnold's poem "Saint Brandan" tells of the meeting with Judas on the iceberg. Alison Brown, an American banjo player, guitarist, composer, and producer, has a song called "The