Irish Fiction
Latest Contributing Articles
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John Banville and The Sea
Ireland's most talked about novelist, John Banville, won the 2005 Man Booker prize with a bittersweet novel of loss and remembrance. Will he do it again?
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An Analysis of Shaw's Pygmalion
For anyone who loves a good laugh about a mythical rags-to-riches anti-love story with a twist, then Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw is not a play to be missed!
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Word Use in The Sea by John Banville
The Irish writer John Banville won the prestigious Man Booker Prize for his fourteenth novel, The Sea, in 2005. The award raised the ire of some critics.
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Review of The Smoking Room
This is a deceptively simple novella, full of realistic characters with interesting dilemmas. It is a love story with a massive memorable twist.
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Book Review - Whitethorn Woods
The shrine to St. Ann in the Whitethorn Woods is a favorite with locals and tourists alike. When the county threatens to pave over the site, all sorts of problems arise.
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Novels by O'Connor, Taylor & Ahern
These three Irish novels from Joseph O'Connor, Patrick Taylor, and Cecelia Ahern provide a glimpse of contemporary Ireland for a variety of readers.
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Reading Turgenev
What would you do if you married to escape a boring existence, only to find yourself in a loveless union, forced to live with your husband's petty, critical sisters?
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