We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more.
Irish Historic Fiction
-
The Donegal Woman€17.99
The Donegal Woman is based on the true story of the author's own grandmother. Reviving the tradition of three of Ulster's great radical writers, Peadar O'Donnell, Patrick MacGill and Sam Hanna Bell, John Throne captures the authentic voice of a woman of extraordinary spirit
-
The Bodhrán Makers€12.99
Life is harsh in the close-knit community of Dirrabeg on the Dingle Peninsula in the mid-1950's. Donal Hallpelly’s bodhran playing brings him into conflict with Canon Tett, the ultraconservative local priest, determined to stamp out the last vestiges of paganism in his community.
-
Once We Sang Like Other Men€11.99
Once We Sang Like Other Men is a surprising, mysterious, lyrical and affecting collection with a stunning range of voice from a recognised master of the form.
-
-
Daniel O'Connell: A Graphic LifeSpecial Price €9.99 Regular Price €11.99
Written for a young adult audience, with lively text and striking illustrations, this accessible book brings Daniel O’Connell and his world to life.
-
Fallen (Lia Mills)Special Price €5.99 Regular Price €10.99
Fallen by Lia Mills is a remarkable love story amidst the ruins of the First World War and the Easter Rising. Katie Crilly gets the news she dreaded: her beloved twin brother, Liam, has been killed on the Western Front..
-
Vertue Rewarded or The Irish Princess (1693)Special Price €9.99 Regular Price €19.99
Vertue Rewarded or The Irish Princess (1693) is one of the earliest examples of Irish prose fiction. Published in London, the novel is set in and around Clonmel, in August 1690.
-
Trinity (Leon Uris)€16.99
This is the story of the defeats and triumphs of three Irish families. It is a powerful and stirring look at love and hate, both personal and political.
-
Rebels: The Irish Rising of 1916 (A Novel)Special Price €9.99 Regular Price €12.99
The Irish Rising of 1916 ‘An extremely readable, exciting and well-documented account’ The Irish Times