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Book review: In A Crooked Tree, siblings come of age into a world of revenge and violence

New campaign to get Kilkenny reading during Covid

New campaign to get Kilkenny reading during Covid A new website www.irelandreads.ie has been set up Reporter: sam.matthews@kilkennypeople.ie Kilkenny County Council Library Service have teamed up with libraries nationwide, publishers, booksellers, authors and others for the campaign );   ); Ireland Reads is a new campaign to get the whole country reading this month in the lead up to a national day of reading on Thursday, February. Kilkenny County Council Library Service have teamed up with libraries nationwide, publishers, booksellers, authors and others for the campaign, which is part of the government’s Keep Well initiative and aims to celebrate reading and all the benefits it can have for wellbeing and enjoyment. The campaign is asking everyone to ‘squeeze in a read’ on Ireland Reads Day, Thursday, February 25.

A Crooked Tree by Una Mannion review – teenage chills in a rural community

A Crooked Tree by Una Mannion review – teenage chills in a rural community Hephzibah Anderson © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Sawitree Pamee/Getty Images On the last day of the school year, widowed single mum Faye Gallagher is driving her five bickering kids home when she snaps. Swerving on to the hard shoulder, she forces 12-year-old Ellen to get out of the car and walk the last five miles. Hours later, darkness has fallen and still Ellen hasn’t made it back. Don’t be misled. While Una Mannion’s debut ably fulfils the promise of its suspenseful start, providing carefully orchestrated lawlessness, bare-fisted violence and a long-haired predator sinisterly named “Barbie Man”, this is no crime novel. As the story unfurls, its deeper menace and mystery will derive not from child abduction but from secretive family dysfunction and the ever-confounding travails of adolescence.

Book review: A Crooked Tree follows five siblings as they come of age

First of all: Irish writers on their debut novels coming out in 2021

First of all: Irish writers on their debut novels coming out in 2021 From Louise Nealon’s coming-of-age tale to Una Mannion’s American nightmare Sat, Jan 30, 2021, 06:00 Niamh Donnelly Louise Nealon lives on a dairy farm in Kildare with her family. Snowflake (Manilla, May) is a coming-of-age tale about a young woman who struggles to cope when she moves away from her family farm and steps into life in Trinity College Dublin. What was the hardest thing about writing Snowflake? The thought of sitting down to write is not very appealing to me, which is unfortunate, as well as embarrassing, for a person who calls herself a writer. When I was working on Snowflake, I had to constantly confront my own insecurities. Every day without fail, my inner critic would remind me that I couldn’t string a sentence together. The moment I finished the last sentence of th

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