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21 min read What did The Irish Times first say about some works of literature that turned into classics? We trawled the archive to find out The Irish Times was founded in March 1859 and, more than 160 years later, is recognised for the quality and the quantity of the pages it devotes to Irish and international literature. Its deep engagement is reflected in the authors who have written columns for it over the years, among them Brian Friel, Kate OâBrien, John Montague, Maeve Binchy, Derek Mahon, Nuala OâFaolain, Stewart Parker and, most famously, Flann OâBrien. Things got off to a rather sluggish start, however, as Terence Brown observed in his history of the newspaper: âUntil the 1880s and 1890s there was little sense that Ireland possessed a literature of its own. This began to change, however, as what became known as the Irish Literary Revival began to make its impact on cultural life.â ....
); James Joyce s House of the Dead to become hostel despite planning appeal by author Colm Tóibín Permission was initially granted by Dublin City Council last year. By Seán McCárthaigh Wednesday 21 Apr 2021, 11:56 AM 1 hour ago 5,170 Views 6 Comments Image: RollingNews.ie Image: RollingNews.ie PLANS TO CONVERT the location of the setting of James Joyce’s short story The Dead on Dublin’s quays into a 54-bed hostel have been approved by An Bord Pleanála. The board rejected an appeal by a number of parties including author Colm Tóibín and heritage group An Taisce against the decision of Dublin City Council last October to grant planning permission for the project. ....