Celebrating Ireland s working-class writers in The 32
The 32: An Anthology of Irish Working Class Voices is a new book that celebrates working-class voices from across Ireland. Jenny Lee finds out more from Belfast novelist Paul McVeigh, who edits the collection 24 July, 2021 01:00 Launching The 32 are, pictured left to right, Lisburn writer, Marc Gregg, editor Paul McVeigh and Belfast writer Riley Johnston. Picture by Brian Morrison I d been a schoolteacher who taught in a community school on the Northside and who d self-published a book, and had metamorphosed into an internationally known author whose name appeared in the Guardian and the New York Times. I d crossed over a line; I d become a useful accessory.
Erstmals kann jeder in Beuys-Werk «Ulysses» blättern
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In Saturdayâs books pages, Keith Ridgway talks to John Self about A Shock, his first book in a long time; Anne MacManus talks to Una Mullally about her debut novel, Mother Mother; and David OâDoherty talks to Patrick Freyne about his new childrenâs book.
Reviews are Una Mullally on Rememberings by Sinéad OâConnor; Niamh Donnelly on Trouble by Philip à Ceallaigh; Catherine Taylor on the best new fiction in translation; Kevin Gildea on The Stranger Times by CK McDonnell; Claire Connolly on The Routledge International Handbook of Irish Studies, edited by Renée Fox, Mike Cronin and Brian à Conchubhair, and The New Irish Studies by Paige Reynolds; Joe Humphreys on A Hut at the Edge of the Village by John Moriarty, edited by Martin Shaw; Sarah Moss on Panenka, Rónán Hession; and Sarah Gilmartin on Malibu Rising by Taylor Reid.