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The Ballad of Lord Edward and Citizen Small review : Reviewed: Neil Jordan s new novel

Publisher Lilliput Press (hardback) Neil Jordan s depiction of the revolutionary, Lord Edward Fitzgerald and his faithful manservant, Tony Small, is an enthralling and stirring chronicle set against the backdrop of tumultuous late 18th century events, incorporating the American War of Independence and 1798 Irish Rebellion, among others. It is an expertly spun ballad defined by themes of belonging, illusion and, fundamentally, fidelity. So, my dear Tony, we both got it wrong. But at least we both laboured under the same illusion…The illusion of belonging. And you are still a mongrel. Like me. The Ballad of Lord Edward and Citizen Small is a curious, albeit distinct retelling of a salient period of Irish history told through the fictional account of Tony Small, a runaway Carolina slave who had rescued Lord Edward Fitzgerald following the Battle of Eutaw Springs in 1781.

Opinion: mother and baby homes report provides no absolution

SHARING OPTIONS: Publication of the Mother and Baby Homes Commission Report. An Taoiseach Micheál Martin TD, Minister for Children, Equality, Disability, Integration and Youth Roderic O Gorman TD at Government Buildings. / Julien Behal Photography / RollingNews.ie A new series, The three episodes detailed how Irish people holidayed, shopped and worked in the 20th century. People below a certain age, such as the millennials of 1980 onwards, probably laughed and cried in equal measure watching it. Specifically in relation to how women in Ireland were treated, there was probably more crying and cringing than laughing. Considering the number of reports into abuse that we, as a country, have generated over the last number of years, a fourth instalment,

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