Books

How far would you go for the missing? When Clair Wills was in her twenties, she discovered she had a cousin she had never met. . . 

The explosive new book from longtime royal journalist Omid Scobie and author of the international blockbuster Finding Freedom, Endgame a penetrating investigation into the current state of the British monarchy.

The story of a nation, a handwritten history of Ireland – as seen through the letters written to Gay Byrne

Moygara Castle, with its four towers, gatehouse, and high curtain walls, is one of the most impressive masonry-built monuments in north Connacht. Constructed in the late fourteenth/early fifteenth century by the O'Garas, the castle functioned as a centre of their lordship of Coolavin.

Recover the lost history of Milltown, County Dublin in this first stand-alone history of the old village of Milltown, County Dublin.

100 years after the Civil War ended, this book weaves a unique chronology of the revolutionary years, their prelude and aftermath through the experiences of 20 people. Together, theirs are the last voices of the Irish Revolution.

With stunning photographs, historical events and personal stories, The Lamplighters of the Phoenix Park shines a light on the park at the centre of our national identity, through the prism of this singular family, whose histories have been intertwined for more than 150 years.

SHORTLISTED IRISH BOOK AWARDS 2023 - Best Irish-Published Book of the Year

This book tells the story of the reclusive artist, raised in a Dublin tenement, who ahead of Harry Clarke, Wilhelmina Geddes and Evie Hone, established the bar for artistic and technical excellence in this exacting craft, and who worked at the world-renowned An Tú r Gloine (Tower of Glass) studio for almost four decades.

Often imitated but never equalled, John Breslin and Sarah-Anne Buckley are back with the third instalment of their bestselling Old Ireland in Colour series.

The early sixties in Britain told as only David Kynaston ('the most entertaining historian alive' Spectator) can. Running from 1962 to 1965, A Northern Wind is the anticipated new volume in the landmark 'Tales of a New Jerusalem' series. How much can change in less than two and a half years? In the case of Britain in the Sixties, the answer is: almost everything.