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libranwriter
- Brilliant, brilliant news. Well done, Lisa. Xx twitter.com/LisaSHarding/s… 2 weeks ago
- RT @TheShiftNews: “The best way to protect #journalists is to investigate and follow up on their work.” - @pcaruanagalizia on the failures… 2 weeks ago
- RT @Nessao: Delighted to be part of this important initiative - Irish poets write about climate change for @poetryjukebox in Belfast and Pa… 2 weeks ago
- Thanks, Eleanor! I'm looking forward to your bio of the fascinating Edith Nesbit too. twitter.com/EleanorFitz/st… 2 weeks ago
- RT @campbellclaret: ‘Getting together with mid-sized democracies to defend the interests we share.’ If only there was an international body… 3 weeks ago
Nothing Simple ebook
Category Archives: Poetry
POETRY MEMORIAL FOR DAPHNE CARUANA GALIZIA – Call for poems
It’s hard to believe that almost two years have passed since the Maltese anti-corruption journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was murdered, but 16th October will mark the second anniversary of her death. A fierce critic of the political establishment in Malta, … Continue reading
Eavan Boland’s Dublin – visit the exhibition online
This week sees the official launch of a new website: A Poet’s Dublin – Eavan Boland (https://apoetsdublin.wordpress.com/). The website has been designed to complement and extend two earlier initiatives that celebrate the poet’s seventieth birthday: a book Eavan Boland – A Poet’s Dublin, edited … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry
Tagged Carcanet, Colin Graham, Eavan Boland, Illuminations, Jody Allen-Randolph, Moynagh Sullivan, NUI Maynooth, Paula Meehan
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Hidden Irelands (an interview with Celia de Fréine in the Dublin Review of Books)
This is the text of a recent essay based on an interview with the poet and playwright Celia de Fréine, published by the Dublin Review of Books at http://www.drb.ie/essays/hidden-irelands HIDDEN IRELANDS (by Lia Mills) Blood Debts, by Celia de Fréine, Scotus … Continue reading
Posted in Poetry, Writing Ireland
Tagged A lesson in Can't, Aisteoirí Bulfin, An Triail, Údarás na Gaeltachta, Blood Debts, Blood Scandals (Ireland), Brecht, Brian Merriman, Celia de Fréine, Conall Morrisson, Dublin Review of Books, Eavan Boland, Equal Status Act, Fiacha Fola, Gradam Litríochta Chló Iar-Chonnachta, Hepatitis C, Jonathan Wade, Lia Mills, Luz Mar Gonzalez Arias, Mairéad Ní Ghráda, Marina Tsvetaeva, Mark McKee, Máire Mhac an Tsaoi, Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill, Pinter, Scarecrows at Newtownards, Scotus Press, Shakespeare, The Midnight Court, Umbrella Theatre Company, UNHRC
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Nessa O’Mahony on Historical Material & Irish Writing (An Interview)
LM: Can you describe your experience of working with historical material? NOM: I first began exploring history through the lens of family history. I’d studied history at university – my degree was English and History – and absolutely loved … Continue reading
Posted in Historical Fiction, Poetry
Tagged Arnold Toynbee, Civil War, Colette O'Flaherty, Creative Writing PhD (Bangor), Donal McCartney, Family history, First World War, Free State Army, Her Father's Daughter, Historical Material, In Sight of Home, Irish history, Margaret Butler, Michael Laffan, National Library, Nessa O'Mahony, Ronan Fanning, Royal Munster Fusiliers, Salmon Poetry, Trapping a Ghost, War of Independence
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Two poetry competitions from The Moth
This just came in from Claire Mulligan @ The Moth Magazine (http://www.themothmagazine.com/) Details of this year’s Ballymaloe International Poetry Prize: * One overall prize of €10,000 for a single poem * Three runner-up prizes of €1,000. The prize is open … Continue reading
Eavan Boland: A Poet’s Dublin (Launch)
On Bloomsday weekend in Dublin a lot of shop-window mannequins – and some people – sported straw hats; some were even in costume, despite the sunshine. The Rosie Hackett bridge is still a novelty. Tourists are oblivious to the fact that … Continue reading
Flash Fiction or Prose Poem?
This is what’s exercising my sluggish, rain-soaked brain at the minute: what is the difference between flash fiction and a prose poem? Narrative, you might suggest – as Nessa O’Mahony did, very helpfully, when I posted the question on Twitter … Continue reading →