Northern Ireland

In this gripping true crime account, Eugene Reavey takes readers on a harrowing journey through the darkest chapter of his life during the Northern Ireland Troubles. 

Revelatory insights into the cover-up of systematic abuse of vulnerable boys in care of the state by journalist exclusive access to witnesses, secret documents and whistleblowers. Reveals how MI5 obstructed police investigations into the abuse at Kincora - and the sinister reasons why

The riveting story of the impact of the Troubles in Derry city and county as told by the people involved, based on interviews with veterans from all sides.

‘I was in the Army over thirty years and Derry was the most resentful place I ever served, even the dogs hated us.’

The Little Book of Fermanagh is a compendium of fascinating, obscure, strange and entertaining facts about County Fermanagh.

Using both official and private archives, this study offers new perspectives on the continuities, changes and wider social and economic dynamics which shaped County Armagh during a tumultuous decade.

In this acclaimed and remarkable book – originally published in 1999 – Toby Harnden, winner of the Orwell Prize, brings to bear his skills as a fearless journalist, inspired investigator and gifted historian, threatened with imprisonment for protecting his sources in Northern Ireland but undeterred.

How the death of a spy in the IRA led to one of the biggest murder investigations in British history.

HOW THE DEATH OF A SPY IN THE IRA LED TO ONE OF THE BIGGEST MURDER INVESTIGATIONS IN BRITISH HISTORY.

A reliable reference book and a quirky guide, this can be dipped into time and again to reveal something new about the people, the heritage and the secrets of this ancient county.

Since the Brexit referendum of 2016, extraordinary uncertainty has hung over the future of the Union between Great Britain and Northern Ireland, creating a crisis for the unionist community...

22 September, 2002 is a date engrained in the mind of every Armagh fan. At Croke Park for the first time ever, the Sam Maguire was lifted in front of a sea of orange and white and the celebrations continued for months.

Based on ignored eyewitness testimonies of one of Irish history’s most defining moments, Don Mullan’s Eyewitness Bloody Sunday is officially acknowledged as a primary catalyst for what became the longest-running and most expensive public inquiry in British legal history. 

This book explores the establishment and the developing role of Belfast Charitable Society in the emerging city of Belfast.

From childhood smuggling adventures to the devasting destruction of bombing raids, these are tales of humour and tragedy from those who have stories to tell.

(Compact Guide with Free eBook) - Guide to travelling by electric vehicle (EV)

At the beginning of the twentieth century, Antrim contained the largest Presbyterian population on the island of Ireland. It also contained most of Belfast--the largest city in Ireland--which dominated the economy of the north-east. 

This illustrated book will have an intrinsic appeal for anyone with an interest in Thomas Andrews and Titanic, and also for those interested in learning more about the historic town of Comber, County Down.

The complete history of Northern Ireland from the Irish Civil War to Brexit "A wonderful book, beautifully written. Informative and incisive."-Irish Times

His father survived the height of the political violence in Northern Ireland and Darran himself came of age during the final years of the Troubles before leaving his hometown to find a way to exist in the world.

Series: Routledge Revivals First published in 1999, this volume was the third in a trilogy on the 'problem' of Northern Ireland.