From the author of City of Bohane, a debut collection that “could easily have been titled ‘These Are Little Masterpieces’” (The Irish Times)This award-winning story collection by Kevin Barry summons a
Edited by award winning novelist and short story writer, this volume seeks to offer fresh renditions to the Irish story - angles, approaches, and modes of attack.
A searing, surreal novel that bleeds fantasy and reality—and Beatles fandom—from one of literature's most striking contemporary voices, author of the international sensationCity of Bohane. It is
A searing, surreal novel that bleeds fantasy and reality—and Beatles fandom—from one of literature's most striking contempotary voices, author of the international sensationCity of Bohane.It is 1978,
LONGLISTED FOR THE BOOKER PRIZESHORTLISTED FOR EASON NOVEL OF THE YEAR, IRISH BOOK AWARDSTHE NUMBER ONE IRISH TIMES BESTSELLER'A true wonder' Max Porter'Beautifully written' GuardianIt's late one nigh
This darkly humorous and wildly original collection of stories centers around misspent love and crimes gone horribly wrong, including a pack of middle-aged ale fanatics searching for the perfect pint
* Shortlisted for the 2011 Costa Book Award in the First Novel category * A blazingly original, wildly stylish, and pulpy debut novel "City of Bohane, the extraordinary first novel by the Irish writer
From the acclaimed author of the international sensations City of Bohane and Beatlebone, a striking and gorgeous new novel of two aging criminals at the tail ends of their damage-filled careers. A sup
From the acclaimed author of the international sensations City of Bohane and Beatlebone, a striking and gorgeous new novel of two aging criminals at the butt ends of their damage-filled careers. A sup
An award-winning collection from the author of City of Bohane, which was hailed by Pete Hamill as “full of marvels” (The New York Times Book Review)* Short-listed for the Frank O'Connor Short Story Aw
A tale set in a near-future coastal Ireland finds the long-time rule of dapper godfather Logan Hartnett threatened by the return of an old nemesis, the ambitions of once-trusted henchmen and his wife'
In a letter to his brother in 1906, James Joyce confessed: 'Sometimes thinking of Ireland it seems to me that I have been unnecessarily harsh [...] I have not been just to its beauty'.One reason for t
