2017 Programme

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An unforgetable literary festival!

Hugo Hamilton

CULTUREFOX.IE

Artistic Director – Paul Perry

Every March something special happens in Ennis. Readers come together to celebrate their love of books. Not all, but many are

members of book clubs. We are aſter all the only book club fesꢀval in the country. Audiences in 2017 will be guaranteed their fesꢀval favourites – the perennial 10 Books You Should Read, as well as a stellar line up for our Sunday Symposium on Sports & Poliꢀcs. 2017 is also a year in which we evolve in new direcꢀons: we host our first Children’s Book Club, welcome the Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon, The Irish Times and the Rick O’Shea Book Clubs, and we’re delighted to be collaboraꢀng with Clare County Library on Teen Week. Throw into the mix Paul Durcan, Rose Tremain, Liꢁle

John Nee and the arrival of thousands of book club members,

and you’re in for something singular in Irish literary culture. It’s been a pleasure and privilege working with the Fesꢀval Team in bringing this programme to you: they are an extraordinary commiꢁee of volunteers, for what is an extraordinary fesꢀval.

NEVER MISS OUT

Chairperson’s Welcome – Emer O’Connell

Fáilte is fiche go hInis! It’s hard to believe that a year has passed since our hugely successful 10th anniversary celebraꢀon last March. And, we conꢀnue to go from strength to strength! 2017 comes with a host of new partnerships, which we look forward to developing further. Criꢀcally, those partnerships are rooted in the incredible support network we have built up over many years – with the Arts Council, Fáilte Ireland, our loyal corporate supporters and our army of volunteers. Most importantly, we conꢀnue to work extensively with Clare County Council and the County Library service. We were delighted therefore that the impact of the Fesꢀval was recognised at naꢀonal level last year through an Excellence in Local Government Award. The award is tesꢀmony to the vision, hard work and commitment of so many. We wish all our readers and book clubs – be you regular Fesꢀval goers or just dipping your toe in the water – a weekend of inspiraꢀon, discovery and good old fun at EBCF 2017.

The Arts Council’s new, upgraded CULTUREFOX events guide is now live. Free, faster, easy to use – and personalised for you. Never miss out again.

3

Fri 3rd March

Booking Information

Full programme details available on

The Ireland That We Dreamed Of?

Exploring William Trevor’s Ficꢀon - A Talk with Tina O’Toole

www.ennisbookclubfesꢀval.com

Date: Fri 03 March Time: 2.30pm Venue: Temple Gate Hotel Price: Free

Booking for all Fesꢀval events is through glór Box Office

Tel: 065 6843103; www.glor.ie

We recommend early booking as many Fesꢀval events sell out quickly. Pre-booked ꢀckets can be collected at individual venues

immediately prior to each event. Free events do not require booking, but do come early to avoid disappointment.

William Trevor was one of the most renowned figures in contemporary literature, described as ‘the greatest living writer of short stories in the English language’ by the New Yorker and acclaimed for his haunꢀng and profound insights into the human heart. Join us for a talk with Dr Tina O’Toole – a literary scholar with research experꢀse in Irish wriꢀng, the history of sexualiꢀes and transnaꢀonal literature. In 2016, she was overall winner of the University of Limerick Excellence in Teaching Award. Her talk will focus on Trevor’s early iconic short story ‘The Ballroom of Romance’.

Festival HQ – The Spás

Meet our contribuꢀng authors, other avid readers and book club members in our Fesꢀval HQ – The Spás @ glór over the course of the weekend. Share your thoughts on your favourite reading, pick up a new book or indeed why not bring along a wrapped book as part of our EBCF “blind” book swap! Look forward to meeꢀng you there – do introduce yourself!

This event is kindly supported by Clare County Library Services.

The Forgotten Summer

Keep the Conversation Going… #EBCF2017

Carol Drinkwater in Conversaꢀon Date: Fri 03 March Time: 4pm Venue: Temple Gate Hotel Price: €12 / €10

Join in the conversaꢀon about EBCF 2017 by tweeꢀng to #EBCF2017. We’d love to hear your thoughts and see your photos over the course of the Fesꢀval weekend! Follow us on Facebook – Ennis Book Club Fesꢀval – and twiꢁer @ebcf

Actress and writer Carol Drinkwater is the author of the

autobiographical Olive Farm series which inspired The Olive

Route documentaries about her travels in the south of France.

Its vineyards also provide the seꢁng for her new novel – The

Forgoꢀen Summer, which contains ‘plenty of page-turning drama, but also mouth-watering descripꢁons of Paris and

Provence.’ (The Times) Join Nell Regan as she talks with the

always inspiring Carol about olive-farming, wriꢀng and life.

The Attic Sessions

EBCF is delighted to welcome Aꢂc Sessions to record events at the Fesꢀval in 2017. The Aꢁc Sessions is an original web video series about Irish literature curated by award-winning poet Nessa O’Mahony and BBC trained cameraman Peter Salisbury. Watch out for their EBCF review and previous recordings at: theaꢂcsessions.tv

5

4

Fri 3rd March

The Readers’ Voice

Festival Official Opening

Anne Enright, Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon in conversaꢀon with Donal Ryan

and Opening of CRUX - A Dialogue in Metal Date: Fri 03 March Time: 5.30pm Venue: glór

Date: Fri 03 March Time: 8.30pm
Venue: glór Price: Free

Price: Free

The Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon is proud to present
The Readers’ Voice, a series of author interviews taking place across the country, which celebrate the reader, local libraries and outstanding Irish wriꢀng. Ireland’s inaugural Laureate Anne Enright will interview six writers in six different library related venues, and as part of the series, Anne will be in Ennis

talking to Donal Ryan about his novel, All We Shall Know.

Join us for the Official Opening of EBCF 2017 and the opening of CRUX at the glór gallery (see further detail under Exhibiꢀon Guided Tour on Sat 04 March in glór). Featuring also a performance from young

parꢀcipants of Music Generaꢀon Clare.

The Laureate for Irish Ficꢀon has been developed by the Arts Council and is supported by University College Dublin (UCD), New York University (NYU) and The Irish Times.

Paul Durcan

Festival Club

Date: Fri 03 March Time: 6.30pm

Sarah Clancy, Nell Regan, Jaskane Trio

Venue: glór Price: €12 / €10

Date: Fri 03 March Time: 10pm Venue: Old Ground Hotel Price: €5

Paul Durcan’s public readings are simply

unforgeꢁable. A winner of the Lifeꢀme
Achievement Irish Book Award, he

has been one of the most sustaining forces in Irish poetry for more than four

decades. The author of more than twenty collecꢀons of poetry, most recently, The

Days of Surprise, and a former, Ireland

Professor of Poetry, he is a member of

Aosdána. If you have never seen him live, now is your chance. He is introduced by

poet Afric McGlinchey.

Join us at our Friday night Fesꢀval Club at the Old Ground Hotel for music, mingling and performances of the spoken word with poets and

writers Sarah Clancy and Nell Regan.

Sarah Clancy was Lingo Poet Laureate of 2016 and is a page and performance poet from Galway. Nell Regan is a poet and non-ꢁcꢀon writer. They will be joined by the Jaskane Trio who showcase a unique blend of violin, oboe and guitar, while playing an eclecꢀc mix of musical genres.

Durcan is a God. He can break your heart in a supermarket or petrol staꢀon. He is unafraid, masterful and exactly what this world needs more of: wild abandon, wild love and sheer mad genius.

This event is kindly supported by the

Alice Sebold

Old Ground Hotel.

7

6

Sat 4th March

Books & Buns

Walking Tour

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 9.30am

with Seán Spellissy Date: Sat 04 March Time: 11.30am Venue: Meet @ glór

Price: €8

Venue: Rowan Tree Café Price: €10 / €8

Enjoy a Saturday morning book

club gathering and test your

knowledge of all things literary in our beloved Books & Buns session.

Refreshments included to set you

up for a busy day!

Local historian and author Seán Spellissy provides a unique insight

into the medieval streets of Ennis

on this ever-popular walking tour.

10 Books You Should Read

CRUX – A Dialogue in Metal

with Cónal Creedon & Lisa McInerney

Guided Tour of the Exhibiꢀon & Arꢀsts’ Talk

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 11.30am Venue: glór

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 11.45am

Venue: glór, Studio

Price: Free

Price: €12 / €10

Facilitated by John Tynan, Head of Educaꢀon & Development at The Craſts Council of Ireland

Join Lisa McInerney & Cónal Creedon, two of Ireland’s

most engaging writers, for their must reads in what is a perennial fesꢀval favourite. Lisa’s debut novel The Glorious Heresies won the 2016 Baileys Women’s Prize for Ficꢀon and the 2016 Desmond Ellioꢁ Prize. “Totally and unmistakably the real deal.” – Kevin Barry

In an era steeped in technology, meet five arꢀsans who have their hearts and hands firmly engaged in the world of the physical and raw. Gunvor Anhøj, Michael Calnan, Moss Gaynor, John Hogan and Jane Murtagh forge, etch, draw and open out metal into three and two dimensional works. Join these five extraordinary arꢀst-metalsmiths in glór for a guided tour of the work in CRUX and a fascinaꢀng arꢀsts’ talk.

This event is kindly supported by the

Rowan Tree Café

Cónal Creedon is a novelist, playwright and documentary film maker. His books include – Pancho and Leſty Ride

Out, The Second City Trilogy, The Immortal Deed of Michael O’Leary and Passion Play. “Comic, dramaꢀc,

poeꢀc, and musical.” – New York Times

9

8

Sat 4th March

Frank Golden Poetry Launch

and Open Mic with the Clare Poetry Collecꢀve Date: Sat 04 March Time: 2.30pm Venue: Temple Gate Hotel Price: Free

Clare Youth Theatre

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 1.30pm Venue: Fesꢀval HQ, The Spás @ glór Price: Free

Join us for the launch of goꢁa get a message to you, Frank Golden’s new collecꢀon

of poetry, published by Clare-based publisher Salmon Poetry. Frank is a poet, novelist and visual arꢀst. His work has been described by The Irish Times as ‘ambiꢀous and courageous’. He is Head of Creaꢀve Wriꢀng at the Burren College of Art. The launch of Frank Golden’s new book will be followed by an Open Mic poetry session hosted

by Mike Douse and the Clare Poetry Collecꢀve. The Clare Poetry Collecꢀve aims to

promote the work of its members, in parꢀcular, and of poetry in general. This is done through regular readings in County Clare and elsewhere, the encouragement of book and soſt publicaꢀon, and a weekly secꢀon in The Clare Champion.

Join us for an annual treat where members of CYT present selecꢀons from featured authors of this year’s fesꢀval and dramaꢀse them in their own inimitable way. Clare Youth Theatre, under the direcꢀon of Theatre Arꢀst Eleanor Feely, is an iniꢀaꢀve of the Clare County Arts Office. The Theatre has a unique arꢀsꢀc vision that is commiꢁed to the arꢀsꢀc, personal and social development of the young person.

Rick O’Shea Book Club Special with John Boyne

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 3.30pm Venue: glór Price: €12 / €10

Writing, Women and Ireland

Sinéad Gleeson in conversaꢀon with Anne Devlin, Éilís Ní Dhuibhne and Eimear Ryan

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 2pm Venue: Old Ground Hotel Price: €12 / €10

RTÉ’s Rick O’Shea convenes the

largest on-line book club in Ireland

with some 5,000 members. Join him in a Book Club Special as he talks to

renowned author John Boyne about

his new book The Heart’s Invisible

Furies – his most ambiꢀous novel yet. Perhaps best known for his 2006 mulꢀ award-winning book, The

Boy in the Striped Pyjamas, John’s other novels, notably The Absoluꢀst and A History of Loneliness, are

internaꢀonal bestsellers. “No writer today handles guilt with as much depth and sadness as John Boyne.”

John Irving.

Join our panel as they discuss the phenomenon of omission and

silence in Irish wriꢀng, and the emergence and recogniꢀon of Irish

women writers in parꢀcular. Sinéad Gleeson is an author, editor

and broadcaster. Her short story anthologies The Long Gaze Back and The Glass Shore have both won Best Irish Published Book at the Irish Book Awards. Éilís Ní Dhuibhne has wriꢁen several collecꢀons of short stories, many novels, books for children, and plays for stage and radio. In 2015, she was awarded the Irish Pen Award for an Outstanding Contribuꢀon to Irish Literature. Anne Devlin is an award-winning short story writer, playwright and screenwriter. Her screenplays for film include Wuthering

Heights, Vigo and Titanic Town. Eimear Ryan’s wriꢀng has recently appeared in Winter Papers, The Dublin Review, The Long Gaze Back

and Granta.com. She is co-editor of the literary journal Banshee.

11

10

Sat 4th March

A Book Club Discussion with

Rose Tremain

The Irish Times

in conversation with Seán Rocks

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 5pm Venue: Suas Coffee House

Price: €5

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 8pm Venue: glór Price: €15 / €12

Marꢀn Doyle, acꢀng books editor of The Irish Times,

offers an insight into the thinking behind its literary coverage, from Saturday’s four book review pages, to author interviews and features, to the recent expansion of its website. How are books chosen for review or to feature as the Book Club’s monthly ꢀtle? How do you pick the right reviewer? What makes a good review? How might your book club use The Irish Times Book Club as a helpful resource?

Saturday Night Package: combine with Michael Collins event @ 9.30pm for €20

2017 marks the welcome return of fesꢀval regular and presenter of ARENA on

RTÉ Radio 1, Séan Rocks.

He will interview Booker Prize shortlisted author

This promises to be a fascinaꢀng discussion in an award-winning Coffee House.

Rose Tremain in an inꢀmate

look-back over her 40 year wriꢀng life. Rose Tremain’s

novels and short stories have

been published worldwide in 27 countries and have won many prizes, including the Sunday Express book of the Year Award, the Prix Femina

Étranger, the Whitbread

Novel of the Year Award and the Orange Prize for Ficꢀon. Her fourteenth novel, The

Gustav Sonata, was published

to wide acclaim in 2016 and

was described by The Times

as displaying “the painterly

genius of an Old Master…

glorious.” EBCF is delighted to welcome Rose Tremain in what promises to be a very

special event.

The Greatest Irish Novel Ever

A Bilingual Event in Irish and English Date: Sat 04 March Time: 5.15pm Venue: Temple Gate Hotel Price: €10

Join us for a lively discussion of Máirꢁn Ó Cadhain’s Cré na Cille

considered by many a great Irish classic and recently translated

by panellist Alan Titley as The Dirty Dust. It is a novel in Alan’s

words “in which all the characters are dead, and buried in a graveyard in Connemara who conꢀnue with venom the

disputes that sustained them in their previous lives. Their only

sustenance is when a new corpse arrives to tell them about the latest ꢀꢂle-taꢂle, scandals, supposiꢀons, rumours and even occasionally the truth about what is happening ‘up there’.” Alan

Titley will be joined by award-winning writers Manchán Magan and Éilís Ní Dhuibhne, chaired by Nessa O’Mahony.

This event is kindly supported

by The Ennis Bookshop.

13

12

Sun 5th March

Sunday Symposium: Sports and Politics

with Patrick Deeley, Paul Kimmage, Alison O’Connor, Christy O’Connor & Sonia O’Sullivan

Date: Sun 05 March Time: 10am Venue: glór Price: €18

The Irish Times Book Club with Michael Collins

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 9.30pm Venue: glór Price: €10

Saturday Night Package: combine with Rose Tremain event @ 8pm for €20

Our Sunday Symposium is a firm fesꢀval favourite. This year our panel,

chaired by Alison O’Connor, includes

some of the most presꢀgious athletes, writers and commentators on sport and poliꢀcs in Ireland. They will discuss

the current state of sport in Ireland, its controversies, governance, and future.

Not to be missed!

Alison O’Connor is a journalist and

broadcaster. She guest presents the Tonight with Vincent Browne programme on TV3, and has a weekly

column with The Irish Examiner.

In a fesꢀval first, EBCF are thrilled to welcome The Irish Times Book Club to Ennis. Man Booker Prize and IMPAC Prize shortlisted author Michael Collins was born in Limerick and emigrated to the United States on an athleꢀcs scholarship to Notre Dame in Indiana where he sꢀll lives. The unofficial laureate of the US Rustbelt, he has wriꢁen 10 novels. An ultrarunner, last year he ran a marathon a day for a month, from Grosse Île quaranꢀne staꢀon in Québec to Toronto, to commemorate the deaths of tens of thousands of Irish Famine refugees in Canada in 1847. He talks to

Marꢀn Doyle of The Irish Times.

Christy O’Connor is a freelance

journalist based in Ennis. As a goalkeeper he played in two All-Ireland club hurling finals and was a member of the Clare senior hurling panel. His book on goalkeepers Last Man Standing was published in 2005.

Patrick Deeley is a poet and writer. His

criꢀcally acclaimed memoir, The Hurley Maker’s Son, was shortlisted for the Bord Gáis Energy Non-Ficꢀon Book of the Year Award 2016.

This event will be recorded for a podcast on The Irish Times website as part of the monthly Irish Times Book Club, and is brought to you in associaꢀon with the Irish Writers Centre.

Sonia O’Sullivan is a former World

Champion, European Champion and Olympic Silver Medallist. A regular contributor to RTÉ Sport, Sonia’s

two books include Running to Stand Sꢀll and Sonia, My Story. She writes for

The Irish Times.

“One of the most exciꢀng talents to have emerged not only from Ireland but anywhere in recent decades.” The Times

Paul Kimmage is a former Naꢀonal

Road Race Champion, Olympian and professional cyclist. A former ‘Sportswriter of the Year’, his first

book, Rough Ride, is considered a

classic of sports wriꢀng. He writes for

the Sunday Independent.

Festival Club

This event is kindly supported by

North Pole Marathon.

Date: Sat 04 March Time: 10.30pm Venue: Rowan Tree Café Price: Free

Join us aſter a busy day for the Fesꢀval Club at the Rowan Tree Café. Catch up on all the day’s events and mingle with authors and readers alike!

15

14

Sun 5th March

Teen Week with Clare County Library

We’re delighted to be teaming up with Clare County Library to offer workshops with two award-winning children’s and young

adult authors, E.R. Murray and Dave Rudden. Events will take

place in Ennis Town Library and Ennistymon Library.

Walking Tour with Jane O’Brien

Date: Sun 05 March Time: 12.30pm Venue: Meet @ glór

Price: €8

Write YOUR Way with E.R. Murray

Date: Mon 27 February Time: 10am

Venue: De Valera Library, Ennis

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    New Writing from Ireland New Writing from Ireland / Literature Ireland: Ireland: Literature / Ireland from Writing New Promoting and Translating Irish Writing Promoting and Translating Literature Ireland Promoting and Translating Irish Writing Fiction | 1 NEW WRITING FROM IRELAND 2016 Welcome to the latest edition of New Literary Translation and are grateful Writing from Ireland! to our generous sponsors, Trinity College Dublin, Culture Ireland and the Arts Many of you will have noticed that Council, who have made this possible. there is a new wave of Irish literature Our new home in the heart of Dublin is spreading around the globe. It’s fresh a fitting location in which to celebrate and exciting and winning accolades both the very best of Irish literature wherever it travels. This writing ranges new and old and the work of the from edgy, sometimes dystopian, extraordinarily gifted translators who environments in rural Ireland to bring these works to readers around beautiful, pitch-perfect novels in the world. historical settings that engage and stimulate readers across the world, It’s our privilege at Literature Ireland from Beijing to Buenos Aires. Household to support Irish writers and their books names like John Banville, Colm Tóibín, by collaborating with publishers, Anne Enright and Sebastian Barry literary agents, translators and festival have been joined by a second, perhaps directors. We hope that the seventy-two even a third, wave of Irish writers, fiction, children’s, young adult, poetry, including Kevin Barry, Eimear McBride, drama and non-fiction titles included Mike McCormack, Mary Costello, Colin in this catalogue will encourage you to Barrett, Lisa McInerney, Rob Doyle, Paul read, present, translate and publish the McVeigh, Louise O’Neill, Sarah Crossan best of Irish writing far and wide! and Gavin McCrea, to name just a few! Sinéad Mac Aodha Not unlike contemporary Irish literature, Director Literature Ireland (formerly Ireland Literature Exchange) has had a transformative year – since February 2016, we have changed both our name and address.
  • The Worlding of Irish Studies

    The Worlding of Irish Studies

    Wednesday American Irish-Argentines at a gathering in Venado Tuerto, c. 1920. (Roberto Landaburu Collection) Conference for Irish Studies The Worlding of Irish Studies Hosted by March 30 - April 3, 2016 University of Notre Dame acis.nd.edu 1 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY march 30 march 31 april 1 april 2 april 3 9:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:00am–10:30am: 9:00am–10:30am: 9:00am–10:30am: 9:00am–10:30am: 10:00 a.m. PANEL 3 PANEL 6 PANEL 9 PANEL 12 10:30 a.m. 10:30am–11:00am: 10:30am–11:00am: 10:30am–11:00am: BREAK BREAK BREAK 11:00 a.m. 10:30am–12:00pm: 11:00am–12:30pm: 11:00am–12:30pm: 11:30 a.m. 11:00am–12:30pm: ANEL KEYNOTE KEYNOTE P 13 MARY E. DALY THOMAS BARTLETT 12:00 p.m. PANEL 7 McKenna Hall McKenna Hall 12:30 p.m. 12:00pm: REGISTRATION OPENS 12:30pm–2:00pm: 1:00 p.m. GRADUATE STUDENT 12:30pm–2:00pm: 12:30pm–2:00pm: LUNCH ACIS BUSINESS LUNCH 1:30 p.m. 1:00pm–2:30pm: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LUNCH ON YOUR OWN LUNCH 2:00 p.m. PANEL 1 2:30 p.m. 2:00pm–3:30pm: 2:00pm–3:30pm: 2:00pm–3:30pm: 2:30pm–3:00pm REAK 3:00 p.m. B PANEL 4 PANEL 8 PANEL 10 3:30 p.m. 3:00pm–4:30pm: 3:30pm–4:00pm: 3:30pm–4:00pm: 3:30pm–4:00pm: BREAK BREAK BREAK 4:00 p.m.
  • The Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Pdf, Epub, Ebook

    The Granta Book of the Irish Short Story Pdf, Epub, Ebook

    THE GRANTA BOOK OF THE IRISH SHORT STORY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Anne Enright | 464 pages | 05 Apr 2012 | GRANTA BOOKS | 9781847082558 | English | London, United Kingdom The Granta Book of the Irish Short Story PDF Book Get A Copy. I n truth, there have been hundreds of efforts to define this most tantalising and elusive of fictional forms, most of them as unhelpful as Flannery O'Connor's: "A story is a way to say something that can't be said any other way. Humor, tragedy, emotion, and other sentiments run through the various stories here. Granta's Best of Young issues, released Oct 29, Shane rated it it was amazing. Enright's choice is a shrewd one, succeeding in typifying each writer whilst expressing their uniqueness. T his excellent miscellany of modern short fiction from Ireland begins and ends with a road accident. Deft and often devastating, these short stories dodge the rolling mythologies of Irish life to produce truths that are delightful and real. I first read O'Connor when I was maybe 10, maybe 12 years of age. Digital Be informed with the essential news and opinion. Anne Enright. Return to Book Page. But though I am not a romantic, I am quite passionate about the whole business of being an Irish writer. From Nobel laureates to debut novelists, international translations to investigative journalism, each themed issue of Granta turns the attention of the world's best writers on to one aspect of the way we live now. They are. This is a slow read. I loved this collection of contemporary Irish short stories.
  • Flatland Louisa May Alcott - Little Women a Nelson Algren - the Man with the Golden Arm Margaret Atwood - Alias Grace Jane Austen - Pride and Prejudice J.G

    Flatland Louisa May Alcott - Little Women a Nelson Algren - the Man with the Golden Arm Margaret Atwood - Alias Grace Jane Austen - Pride and Prejudice J.G

    Pre-2000 Edwin A. Abbott – Flatland Louisa May Alcott - Little Women A Nelson Algren - The Man With The Golden Arm Margaret Atwood - Alias Grace Jane Austen - Pride and Prejudice J.G. Ballard - The Drowned World Iain Banks - The Wasp Factory David Brin - The Postman Charlotte Brontë - Jane Eyre B Charlotte Brontë - Shirley Lothar-Günther Buchheim - Das Boot Anthony Burgess - A Clockwork Orange William S. Burroughs - Junky William S. Burroughs - Queer Albert Camus - The Plague Truman Capote – BreakFast at TiFFany’s John le Carré - Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy C Willa Cather - My Antonia Raymond Chandler - The Big Sleep Stephen Chbosky - The Perks of Being a WallFlower Kate Chopin - The Awakening Agatha Christie - Murder on the Orient Express Agatha Christie - The Murder of Roger Ackroyd George Clayton Johnson and William F. Nolan - Logan’s Run Wilkie Collins - The Woman in White Joseph Conrad – Heart of Darkness Douglas Coupland - Generation X Barry Crump - Wild Pork and Watercress Daniel Defoe - A Journal of the Plague Year Philip K Dick - Do androids dream of electric sheep? Philip K Dick - Flow Tears, the Policeman Said Philip K Dick - The Man in the High Castle Charles Dickens – A Christmas Carol Charles Dickens - Great Expectations D Charles Dickens - Oliver Twist Fyodor Dostoevsky – Demons (also titled The Possessed or The Devils) Arthur Conan Doyle - A Study in Scarlet Arthur Conan Doyle - Hound of the Baskervilles Roddy Doyle - Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha Roddy Doyle - The Woman Who Walked into Doors Alexandre Dumas - The Count of Monte Cristo Ralph Elison – Invisible Man Bret Easton Ellis - American Psycho Bret Easton Ellis - Less Than Zero E James Ellroy - American Tabloid James Ellroy - The Black Dahlia Jeffrey Eugenides - The Virgin Suicides Michel Faber - Under the Skin F Sebastian Faulks - Birdsong E.M.
  • This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G

    This Thesis Has Been Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for a Postgraduate Degree (E.G

    This thesis has been submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for a postgraduate degree (e.g. PhD, MPhil, DClinPsychol) at the University of Edinburgh. Please note the following terms and conditions of use: This work is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, which are retained by the thesis author, unless otherwise stated. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. 1 THE LIGHT AND THE LENS: Streams of Damaged Consciousness in Post-Crash Irish Modernist Fiction Aran Ward Sell Submitted in satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of PhD in English Literature The University of Edinburgh 2019 2 3 I confirm that this thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Literature, and has i) been composed entirely by myself ii) been solely the result of my own work iii) not been submitted for any other degree or professional qualification Signed: _____________________________ Date: ______________________________ 4 5 ABSTRACT This thesis examines the state of Irish literature since the 2008-9 financial crash. I contend that, whilst a supposedly mature Realism was the dominant mode of Irish writing during the ‘Celtic Tiger’ years of economic boom, since the crash an identifiably Modernist literary movement has (re-)emerged.
  • Summer-Fall 2017 Catalog(Fin)

    Summer-Fall 2017 Catalog(Fin)

    FRONTLIST Solar Bones 2–3 Sip 4–5 Savage Theories 6 Never Look an American in the Eye 6 War Porn 7 The Darkest Child 8–9 WINNER OF THE GOLDSMITHS PRIZE | AN IRISH TIMES BOOK CLUB CHOICE WINNER OF THE BGE IRISH BOOK AWARDS NOVEL OF THE YEAR A vital, tender, death-haunted work by one of Ireland’s most important contemporary writers, Solar Bones is a celebration of the unexpected beauty of life and of language, and our inescapable nearness to our last end. It is All Souls Day, and the spirit of Marcus Conway sits at his kitchen table and remembers. In fl owing, relentless prose, Conway recalls his life in rural Ireland: as a boy and man, father, husband, citizen. His ruminations move from childhood memories of his father’s deft- ness with machines to his own work as a civil engineer, from transformations in the local economy to the tidal wave of global fi nancial collapse. Conway’s thoughts go still further, outward to the vast systems of time and history that hold us all. He stares down through the “vortex of his being,” surveying all the linked circumstances that combined to bring him into this single moment, and he makes us feel, if only for an instant, all the terror and gratitude that existence inspires. Solar Bones is a masterwork that builds its own style and language one broken line at a time; the result is a visionary accounting of the now. MIKE MCCORMACK is an award-winning novelist and short story writer from County Mayo in Ireland.
  • New Writing from Ireland 2019

    New Writing from Ireland 2019

    New Writing from Ireland Literature Ireland Promoting and Translating Irish Writing Fiction | 1 NEW WRITING FROM IRELAND 2019 Our latest edition of New Writing Publishers and literary agents attending from Ireland reflects the current quite major international book fairs such as extraordinary, flourishing literary output those in Frankfurt and London, play from this island which continues to a major role in our work. I should like delight, entertain and stimulate readers to thank them for their openness and around the world. enthusiasm for Irish literature. The best writing in the world cannot Literary translation is, of course, the reach its intended readers without basis of our international literature a strong publishing and literary promotion. The team at Literature infrastructure. We are pleased to Ireland is frequently in awe of the cooperate with a dynamic local Irish painstaking, expert work undertaken publishing scene which is undergoing by our literary translators. such a significant period of revitalisation Put simply, without the brilliant and and innovation. We are also delighted professional input of everyone involved that so many Irish writers are published in the international book chain, in Britain by other great and long- Literature Ireland could not deliver established publishing houses. its aim of bringing the best of Irish As we begin a year of celebrations to literature - whether written originally in mark Literature Ireland’s twenty-five Irish or English - to the world – we are years of activity, we should like to thank grateful to you all. our funders Culture Ireland, the Arts We are confident that New Writing from Council and Trinity College Dublin for Ireland 2019 will help you find many new their continued support.