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570 result(s) for "Ireland Fiction."
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Iad Seo Nach bhFaca
AibhistIn returns home to a rural village after years in the city, taking with him his young family and idyllic memories of his childhood. Reality and idealism clash in this novel as both he and his family struggle to adapt to a much-changed world.
The earlie king & the kid in yellow : a wayard myth, fragments shored against ruins
\"Ireland is flooded, derelict. It never stops raining. The Kid in Yellow has stolen the babba from the Earlie King. Why? Something to do with the King's daughter, and a talking statue, something godawful. And from every wall the King's Eye watches. And yet the city is full of hearts-defiant-sprayed in yellow, the mark of the Kid. It cannot end well. Can it? Follow the Kid, hear the tale. Roll up! Roll up!\"--Provided by publisher.
Ón tSeanam Anall
There are twenty five stories from fiddler, poet and seanchaí, Micí Bán Ó Beirn, as well as some triads, the proverbs 'Na Seacht nÓg' and a piece of poetry by Micí Bán entitled 'Turas ar Chill Charthaigh'.
The rage
A recently-released convict, a discouraged policeman, and a retired nun become involved in planning a high-stakes robbery.
Na Comharsana Nua
Liam and Siobhán Ó Maoilmhín are a young married couple recently returned to Ireland after spending a few years working in the United States.
The confession
Late one night a man walks into the luxurious home of disgraced banker Harry McNamara and his wife Julie. The man launches an unspeakably brutal attack on Harry as a horror-struck Julie watches, frozen by fear. Just an hour later the attacker, JP Carney, has handed himself in to the police. He confesses to beating Harry to death, but JP claims that the assault was not premeditated and that he didn't know the identity of his victim. With a man as notorious as Harry McNamara, the detectives cannot help wondering, was this really a random act of violence or is it linked to one of Harry's many sins: corruption, greed, betrayal? This gripping psychological thriller will have you questioning, who - of Harry, Julie and JP - is really the guilty one? And is Carney's surrender driven by a guilty conscience or is his confession a calculated move in a deadly game?
Scread Mhaidne
(An Irish-language title) Joe Steve O Neachtain was born and reared in An Cre Dubh, Spiddal, Co. Galway, where he still resides. He is well-known throughout the country for his part in the TG4 soap opera Ros na Run. A prolific writer, Scread Mhaidne is his first novel. He has also written short stories, pantomimes, plays, songs, poetry, scripts, sketches, agallaimh bheirte and luibini, not to mention his works for children and teenagers! He also wrote the drama series Baile an Droichid which ran for ten years on Raidio na Gaeltachta. He was awarded the Clo Iar-Chonnachta Literary Prize in 1998 for his anthology of short stories Clochmhoin, and in 2001 for his novel Lamh Laidir.
Tim O'Toole and the wee folk : an Irish tale
A very poor Irishman is provided with magical things by the \"wee folk,\" but he must then keep his good fortune out of the hands of the greedy McGoons.
Temple Bar
Dublin is alien territory for young and impoverished Egyptian academic Mutazz. Mutazz has enough problems with his family's high expectations and the unrequited, idealized love that he left behind in Cairo. Now he has to deal with cantankerous landlords, the inscrutable local women, the Irish judiciary, haunted seminaries, and cold winter nights selling flowers on the banks of the Liffey to make ends meet. His own personal demons travel with him, especially the clash between his sexual desires and his reluctance to become emotionally entangled with anyone other than his version of the ideal woman.