Irish Women's Fiction

Irish Women's Fiction

Author: Heather Ingman

Publisher:

Published: 2013

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9780716531531

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Irish Women's Fiction examines women's novels up to and following the establishment of the Irish state, the period of the Second World War, the Second Wave feminism of the 1970s, to postmodernism in the 1990s. Heather Ingman discusses Irish women's writing across all major genres both literary and popular, including children's writing, crime fiction, and in the discussion of the writing of the Celtic Tiger era, the phenomenal success of Irish chick lit. The topic of Irish women's writing is still a neglected one, with women's novels too often sidelined, despite the international recognition gained by prize-winning novels by Anne Enright and Emma Donoghue among others. Describing the circumstances of women's writing lives, as well as the themes with which they deal, Irish Women's Fiction is written in an accessible style and is the first ever single-volume survey of Irish women's writing and writers, bringing Irish women writers back in to the canon of Irish literature.


Irish Literature: Appreciation of A.N. Jeffares ; Foreword by Terence Brown ; Introduction ; Anonymous ; Mary Leadbeater (1758-1826) ; Sir Jonah Barrington ; Sir Vere Hunt (1761-1818) ; Richard Alfred Milliken (1767-1815) ; Maria Edgeworth (1767-1849) ; Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) ; Mary Tighe (1775-1847) ; Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) ; Sydney Owenson, Lady Morgan (?1776-1859) ; The Rev. Patrick Brontë (1777-1861) ; Robert Emmet (1778-1803) ; William Hamilton Drummond (1778-1865) ; Thomas Moore (1779-1852) ; Charles Robert Maturin (1780-1824) ; James Hardiman (1782-1855) ; James Warren Doyle (1786-1834) ; Sir Aubrey De Vere Hunt (1788-1846) ; Marguerite Power, Countess of Blessington (1789-1849) ; George Petrie (1789-1866) ; Charles Wolfe (1791-1823) ; John Machale (1791-1881) ; William Hamilton Maxwell (1792-1850) ; Asenath Nicholson (1792-1855) ; John D'Alton (1792-1867) ; William Maginn (1793-1842) ; Thomas Furlong (1794-1827) ; William Carleton (1794-1869) ; George Darley (1795-1846) ; James (Jeremiah) J. Callanan (1795-1829) ; James Tighe (1795-1869) ; Eugene O'Curry (1796-1862) ; Samuel Lover (1797-1868) ; John Banim (1798-1842)

Irish Literature: Appreciation of A.N. Jeffares ; Foreword by Terence Brown ; Introduction ; Anonymous ; Mary Leadbeater (1758-1826) ; Sir Jonah Barrington ; Sir Vere Hunt (1761-1818) ; Richard Alfred Milliken (1767-1815) ; Maria Edgeworth (1767-1849) ; Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) ; Mary Tighe (1775-1847) ; Daniel O'Connell (1775-1847) ; Sydney Owenson, Lady Morgan (?1776-1859) ; The Rev. Patrick Brontë (1777-1861) ; Robert Emmet (1778-1803) ; William Hamilton Drummond (1778-1865) ; Thomas Moore (1779-1852) ; Charles Robert Maturin (1780-1824) ; James Hardiman (1782-1855) ; James Warren Doyle (1786-1834) ; Sir Aubrey De Vere Hunt (1788-1846) ; Marguerite Power, Countess of Blessington (1789-1849) ; George Petrie (1789-1866) ; Charles Wolfe (1791-1823) ; John Machale (1791-1881) ; William Hamilton Maxwell (1792-1850) ; Asenath Nicholson (1792-1855) ; John D'Alton (1792-1867) ; William Maginn (1793-1842) ; Thomas Furlong (1794-1827) ; William Carleton (1794-1869) ; George Darley (1795-1846) ; James (Jeremiah) J. Callanan (1795-1829) ; James Tighe (1795-1869) ; Eugene O'Curry (1796-1862) ; Samuel Lover (1797-1868) ; John Banim (1798-1842)

Author: Alexander Norman Jeffares

Publisher:

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 534

ISBN-13: 9780716533344

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In the Name of the Son

In the Name of the Son

Author: Richard O’Rawe

Publisher: Merrion Press

Published: 2017-10-04

Total Pages: 284

ISBN-13: 1785371401

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London, 19 October 1989. An electrified young man, with eyes wild and a clenched fist, bursts out of the Old Bailey and declares his innocence to the world. Gerry Conlon has just won his appeal for the 1974 Guildford pub bombing. After fifteen years in prison, freedom beckons. Or does it? Following his release, Conlon received close to one million pounds from government compensation, movie and book deals; he ran in the same circles as Johnny Depp, Daniel Day-Lewis, and Shane MacGowan. Conlon seemed to have it all. Yet within five years he was hooked on crack cocaine and eating out of bins in the backstreets of London. Beyond the elation of his release was the awful descent into addiction, isolation and self-loathing. But this is a book about the resilience of the human spirit. What emerges from the darkness and the addiction is Gerry Conlon the pacifist; the man who came to be recognised around the world as a campaigner against miscarriages of justice. In the Name of the Son also reveals damning new evidence of statement tampering by the authorities which would’ve cleared Conlon at the initial trial. Life-long friend, Richard O’Rawe, has written a powerful and candid story of Gerry Conlon’s extraordinary life following his years of brutal incarceration at the hands of the British justice system.